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.
Staying hydrated on the bike is non-negotiable in triathlon, and having a bottle cage that securely holds your water bottle — especially over rough roads or in aero position — is more important than most athletes realise. Drop a bottle during a race and you lose time, hydration, and potentially calories. The right cage grips…
For most triathletes, a dedicated TT or tri bike isn’t the starting point — an aero road bike is. You can train and race on one, it handles better in mixed conditions, and it’s infinitely more versatile. The best aero road bikes sit at the crossroads of aerodynamic efficiency and all-day rideability, making them ideal…
What to Look For Cycling overshoes protect your cycling shoes from rain, cold, and road spray — essential for UK training rides from autumn through spring. A good pair keeps your feet warm enough to maintain pedalling efficiency on wet morning rides, extends the life of your shoes, and adds a marginal aerodynamic benefit. Here…
What to Look For A men’s triathlon suit needs to survive a swim, stay aerodynamic on the bike, and remain comfortable on the run — all without a kit change. The right trisuit compresses without restricting breathing, provides a chamois pad that’s thick enough for the bike but thin enough not to impede the run,…
What to Look For Bike computers have become essential kit for triathlon training and racing, delivering real-time data on power, pace, navigation, and heart rate. For most triathletes, the decision comes down to the Wahoo ELEMNT ecosystem or Garmin’s Edge range — two very different philosophies for the same data. Here’s how the Wahoo ELEMNT…
What to Look For An aero helmet is one of the highest-return upgrades available to a triathlete. At typical race speeds of 35–45 km/h, a well-fitting aero lid saves 20–60 seconds over 40km compared to a standard road helmet — often more than a wheel upgrade at the same cost. The key is finding one…
What to Look For Cycling mitts — short-finger gloves — are a summer staple for triathlon training. They protect your palms in a crash, absorb handlebar vibration, and keep your grip secure on long rides without overheating your hands. The right pair makes a surprisingly big difference on rides over 60 minutes, particularly on technical…
What to Look For A triathlon saddle bag carries your race-day essentials — spare tube, tyre levers, CO2 cartridge — without compromising aerodynamics. Triathletes need something slim, secure, and easy to access with cold or nervous hands. Here are the three best options available on Tredz for 2026, covering every budget and use case from…
What to Look For A purpose-built triathlon bike gives you aerodynamic advantages no road bike can match — but only if the fit, frame geometry and groupset are right for the distance you are racing. The Merida Time Warp Tri Limited 2025 sits at the top end of the mainstream market, offering race-ready specification at…
What to Look For An entry-level triathlon wetsuit needs to deliver buoyancy, warmth and freedom of movement without breaking the bank. The Zone3 Agile is one of the most popular beginner wetsuits in the UK, combining B-Prene sustainable neoprene construction with features that were once reserved for far more expensive suits. Here is our full…
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