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.
What to Look For in a Lightweight Daily Trainer A great daily training shoe for triathlon needs to handle the run leg at race pace and absorb the miles you rack up in training. The HOKA Mach line has long been a favourite among triathletes for its lightweight build, responsive foam and versatility from recovery…
What to Look For A good triathlon hydration vest or pack keeps you fuelled on long training rides and runs without slowing you down. The right choice depends on your event distance, preferred storage capacity, and how much you sweat. For sprint and Olympic distance racing, most athletes won’t need a pack at all —…
What to Look For A premium smart trainer for triathlon indoor training needs to deliver accurate power measurement, realistic ride feel, and seamless compatibility with platforms like Zwift and TrainerRoad. The Tacx NEO 3M is the current flagship in the Tacx/Garmin range, adding integrated motion plates to the already class-leading NEO 2T platform. Key Features…
What to Look For A mid-range triathlon wetsuit needs to balance buoyancy, flexibility, and durability while keeping your core temperature stable in UK open water conditions. The Zone3 Vision Terraprene stands out from the crowd by using a fully biodegradable neoprene alternative, making it the most sustainable high-performance wetsuit currently available for triathletes. Key Features…
What to Look For Elastic no-tie laces are one of the most straightforward upgrades you can make for triathlon racing. Saving 20 to 40 seconds in T2 by eliminating knotting might seem small, but across a competitive field it regularly separates category podium places. Look for a lace system that offers adjustable tension, stays secure…
What to Look For Race-day nutrition can make or break a triathlon, particularly at Olympic distance and beyond. The right fuel products need to deliver fast-absorbing carbohydrates without causing gastrointestinal distress — a balance that not all products achieve. We have rounded up the best options across price points for UK triathletes. Key Features to…
What to Look For An aero helmet can save you 1-3 minutes over an Olympic bike course — making it one of the most cost-effective speed upgrades in triathlon. But not all aero helmets are equal, and a helmet that creates drag at your head position is worse than a good road helmet. Key considerations…
What to Look For Race wheels are one of the most impactful equipment upgrades you can make in triathlon. Deep-section carbon rims reduce aerodynamic drag significantly compared to standard training wheels, and the right set can save you several minutes over an Olympic or 70.3 bike leg. The good news: you do not need to…
A triathlon-specific bike can shave minutes off your race time — and crucially, leave your legs fresher for the run. In 2026, the market is more competitive than ever, with Cervelo, Cube, Orbea, Merida and Giant all pushing aerodynamics and integration to new levels. This guide covers the best triathlon bikes you can actually buy…
If you want a fully featured triathlon GPS watch without spending £500+, the COROS Pace 3 is the watch everyone is talking about. Priced at £219 in the UK, it undercuts the Garmin Forerunner 255 and Polar Pacer Pro while delivering impressive functionality — including a dedicated triathlon mode, open water swim tracking, and 38-hour…
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