The Wahoo Kickr Core 2 bundle comes with a FREE Zwift Training Mat worth $80 and equates to an overall 20% or more saving
(Image credit: Zwift)
Whether you're upgrading or building your first indoor setup, Zwift’s ‘Get Set For Indoor Season’ promotion combines 10% off the Wahoo Kickr Core 2 with a free training mat worth $79.99/£79.99/€89.99.
The deal brings the complete trainer and mat bundle down to $494.99/£449.99/€494.99, saving you $134.99/£129.99/€144.99 compared to buying both items separately. Depending on your territory, that works out to over 20% off retail, delivering serious value across the board.
This Zwift promotion is live now and runs for two weeks, through to Monday, November 16. Below you'll find the details for specific regions
If you'd rather invest in a complete, dedicated setup, Zwift’s 10% off the Zwift Ride Bundleremains active throughout this period. However, Zwift Ride purchases do not include the complimentary training mat.
For riders seeking maximum indoor performance on a sensible budget, the Wahoo Kickr Core 2 with Zwift Cog and Click hits the sweet spot. Instead of cassette swaps and chain wear, the Cog and Click delivers seamless, silent virtual electronic shifting and slick virtual controls mounted directly on your cockpit.
It packs impressive specs, including 1,800W max power, 16% slope simulation, a precise accuracy of +/- 2%, and drop-free Wi-Fi syncing. It also slots seamlessly onto virtually any 8- to 13-speed rig without requiring extra adapters.
(Image credit: Zwift)
The Zwift Cog is paired with Zwift Click controllers and enables silent, virtual shifting. It gives users full control of gearing, but also in-game control of all of Zwift. Meaning you can navigate with ease to queue your next ride or workout, use PowerUps, give a Ride On, and more without ever taking your hands off the bars.
It's worth noting that the Zwift Click and Cog system is only compatible with Zwift and ROUVY.
Paul Brett is a deals writer for Cyclingnews and has been cycling for as long as he can remember, initially catching the mountain biking bug in the 1990s, he raced mountain bikes for over a decade before injury cut short a glittering career. An award-winning photographer, when not riding a bike, he can be found at the side of a road world championship or a cyclocross track shooting the action. Paul was the founder, editor and writer of Proper Cycling magazine, and he's travelled the world interviewing some of the top personalities in cycling and writing about some of the biggest cycling brands.
