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Road Helmets
Road Helmets
Road Helmets
Road Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Gravel Helmets
Shop gravel bike helmets from Leatt, Giro and BBB. Gravel helmets combine the light weight and ventilation of a road helmet with extra coverage for mixed surfaces, unsealed roads and cross-country trails.
At a glance
Gravel cycling sits somewhere between road and mountain biking, so a gravel helmet needs to stay cool on long climbs while giving a little more protection for loose surfaces.
Gravel and cross-country helmets sit slightly lower at the back of the head than a road helmet. The Leatt Endurance 2.0, 3.0 and 4.0 are designed for gravel and XC, with 360° Turbine Technology for rotational impact protection. The Giro Agilis MIPS adds a MIPS liner and extended rear coverage.
Long gravel days often mean slow, hot climbs, so ventilation matters. Look for large vents and internal channelling to move air across your head.
Magnetic Fidlock buckles on the Leatt Endurance range are easy to use with gloves on. If you cycle in low light, check for rear light compatibility or reflective details.
Measure around your head about 2cm above your eyebrows and ears, at the widest point, and compare it with the size range on the product page. If you are between sizes, the larger size with the fit system tightened usually works best.
A helmet should sit level on your head, about two finger widths above your eyebrows. The side straps should form a V just below each ear, and the chin strap should be snug enough that only one finger fits underneath. Tighten the rear fit system until the helmet does not rock when you shake your head.
Replace your helmet after any crash or hard knock, even if you cannot see damage, as the foam is designed to compress once. Also replace it if the shell is cracked, the foam is dented or the straps and buckle are worn.
No, any bike helmet that fits well is fine. A gravel or XC helmet just adds a little more coverage than a road helmet while staying light and cool.
Gravel and XC helmets are lighter and better ventilated, while MTB helmets usually have more coverage at the back and sides and a larger visor.
Yes. Gravel helmets are ideal for road cycling too, especially if you split your time between sealed and unsealed roads.
After any crash or hard knock, even if it looks fine, and whenever the shell, foam or straps are damaged.
We stock gravel helmets from Leatt, Giro and BBB. For rougher trails, take a look at our MTB helmets.
Free shipping
Enjoy free standard shipping on orders over the following amounts, depending on your delivery location.