Expert buying guides and reviews for triathlon gear and equipment. From wetsuits and swim goggles to turbo trainers, running shoes, and GPS watches — find the right kit for your training and racing at every budget.
Zone3’s Xfinity Renew swimwear collection brings together two priorities that matter to performance swimmers and eco-conscious triathletes: race-quality speed and sustainable materials. Made from 100% recycled polyester sourced from post-consumer plastic bottles, the Xfinity Renew fabric is chlorine-proof, sunscreen-resistant, and built to outlast standard training suits across a full season of regular pool and open…
The COROS Vertix 4 is generating significant buzz in the triathlon and multisport watch community — and with good reason. As the successor to the well-regarded Vertix 2S, the fourth generation is expected to bring a faster processor, a dedicated LED flashlight, built-in microphone and speaker, and meaningful refinements to GPS and heart rate systems…
The Endura QDC D2Z Trisuit has earned a reputation as one of the fastest-drying, most technically capable one-piece tri suits available in 2026. At £379.99, it sits firmly in premium territory — but the performance credentials are hard to argue with for athletes targeting competitive times at Olympic and 70.3 distance. What to Look For…
What to Look For A trisuit is arguably the most technical piece of clothing in your race-day kit. It needs to swim efficiently, minimise drag on the bike without becoming a wind scoop, and run comfortably without causing chamois problems across sprint to Olympic distances. The ORCA Athlex Aero occupies the competitive age-grouper space —…
What to Look For Cycling leg warmers extend the usable temperature range of your bib shorts without the bulk and sweat of full winter tights. For triathletes, they are essential kit for spring and autumn training rides and anything below around 14°C. The right pair will keep your muscles warm for performance while allowing you…
What to Look For A dedicated racing flat can make a measurable difference to your run split in triathlon — even 15–20 seconds per kilometre of extra speed adds up to a significant finish time improvement over a 10km Olympic run leg or a 21.1km half. The ASICS Metaspeed Sky Paris is ASICS’s flagship racing…
What to Look For A dedicated bike computer is one of the most valuable tools a triathlete can mount to their handlebars. Unlike a GPS watch, a handlebar unit keeps performance data front and centre without taking your eyes off the road — power, heart rate, pace, navigation, and training status all visible at a…
What to Look For A trisuit is the most personal piece of kit you will own — it goes from the swim start to the finish line without a change, so it needs to perform in the water, stay comfortable on a long bike leg, and not cause rubbing on the run. Castelli have been…
What to Look For The Cannondale SuperSix EVO has been a favourite among triathletes who want a high-performance road bike that doubles as a training workhorse. The fifth-generation 2026 update brings a more aggressive geometry, improved aerodynamics, and a lighter frame — while maintaining the balanced, responsive ride quality that has made it a staple…
What to Look For A cycling base layer is one of the most underrated pieces of kit for triathletes who train through British winters, early mornings, and changeable spring weather. A good base layer pulls sweat away from your skin during hard efforts, traps just enough warmth for cold mornings, and sits flat under a…
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