Black Friday Wahoo deals 2025: Save on bike computers, indoor trainers and accessories

Mike's Bikes
(Image credit: Future)

Black Friday is fast approaching, and with it comes the impending onslaught of slashed prices, knock-down tech, and inboxes absolutely jam-packed with marketing nonsense.

It is traditionally the best time of the year to buy electronics, and while that isn't necessarily true all the time, there are almost always discounts to be had on the more techy side of cycling accessories.

Quick Black Friday bike deals

USA: Quick Black Friday Deals

UK: Quick Black Friday Deals

Recent updates

Deals checked: Thursday 13th November, 1pm GMT

Wahoo deals USA

Wahoo Elemnt Roam V3
Save 7%
Wahoo Elemnt Roam V3: was $464.99 now $432 at Amazon
Read moreRead less

While the discount may be modest, the computer itself is excellent and still a pretty fresh bit of tech. The navigation is excellent, the added features are plentiful, and the user interface is typically frictionless. Our reviewer gave it an 82% rating.

Wahoo TICKR FIT Heart Rate Armband
Save 10%
Wahoo TICKR FIT Heart Rate Armband: was $99.99 now $89.99 at Amazon
Read moreRead less

Wearing a chest strap heart rate monitor isn't for everyone, and they can particularly troublesome if you wear a sports bra. The Wahoo TICKR FIT armband offers a viable alternative that works well for cycling and multisport use too.

Wahoo Kickr Climb
Save 20%
Wahoo Kickr Climb: was $749.99 now $599.99 at Amazon
Read moreRead less

Given the time of year a lot of you are probably retreating for a few months of indoor training. With the Kickr Climb you can simulate gradients of up to 20% to make things feel all the more realistic.

Wahoo Kickr Core V1
Save 25%
Wahoo Kickr Core V1: was $534.99 now $399.95 at Mike's Bikes
Read moreRead less

While it isn't the best of the best anymore, this first gen Kickr smart trainer is still very good for general indoor duties at a really excellent price. It's accurate to 2% and can simulate gradients up to 16%, which covers Zwift use very well indeed. It's also cheaper here than deals currently on the Wahoo site and on Amazon.

Wahoo Elemnt Ace
Save 14%
Wahoo Elemnt Ace: was $549.99 now $475 at Balfe's Bikes
Read moreRead less

While it didn't necessarily receive rave reviews at launch, the giant Elemnt Ace is fantastic for navigation thanks to the fact it has the biggest screen of any bike computer on the market right now.

Wahoo Speedplay power pedals
Wahoo Speedplay power pedals: was $679.99 now $598 at Balfe's Bikes
Read moreRead less

Pedal-based power meters have become super popular in recent years thanks to the fact you can easily swap them between bikes. Speedplay have a very low stack height, and are famous for their adjustability, making them great pedals as well as a great power meter.

Wahoo Kickr Move
Save 13%
Wahoo Kickr Move: was $1,150 now $999 at Balfe's Bikes
Read moreRead less

If you want a more natural ride feel then going for a smart trainer with some additional motion in-built is a great way to go. The Wahoo Kickr Move takes the same internals as the current Kickr, but places it on a moving rail enabling a lot of fore/aft movement, great for sprinting for the line.

Wahoo deals UK

Wahoo Elemnt Roam V3
Save 8%
Wahoo Elemnt Roam V3: was £399.99 now £367.99 at Sigma Sports
Read moreRead less

This is, at the time of writing, a better deal than on Amazon. The Roam is the middle-sized computer in Wahoo's range and in our opinion likely the best for most people. Great navigation, great features, and very user friendly.

Wahoo Elemnt Bolt V3
Save 8%
Wahoo Elemnt Bolt V3: was £299.99 now £275 at Sigma Sports
Read moreRead less

A similar deal can be had on the baby of the range, the Bolt. More of a racer's choice, but it also packs more or less all the features of the Roam into a smaller, cheaper package.

Wahoo Elemnt Ace
Save 18%
Wahoo Elemnt Ace: was £549.99 now £449 at Sigma Sports
Read moreRead less

If you want the biggest screen possible for your bike computer then it has to be the Elemnt Ace. It's really very large, and has a larger discount to match, plus it has an inbuilt wind sensor so you can plan your attacks and KOM attempts on the fly.

Wahoo Kickr Core Zwift One
Save 20%
Wahoo Kickr Core Zwift One: was £449.99 now £359.99 at Sigma Sports
Read moreRead less

A great deal on a setup that is universally compatible with any bike (as long as it isn't a belt drive). The Kickr Core comes pre-installed with a Zwift Cog, onto which any bike can be placed and virtual shifting is taken care of in the app.

Wahoo Trackr heart rate monitor
Save 13%
Wahoo Trackr heart rate monitor: was £80 now £69.99 at Sigma Sports
Read moreRead less

While power is the cream of the crop for training metrics, most riders still use heart rate concurrently, and the Trackr is a great option to keep track of your beats per minute, as well as a host of other features.

Wahoo Kickr Move
Save 20%
Wahoo Kickr Move: was £1,149.99 now £919.99 at Sigma Sports
Read moreRead less

Additional movement is becoming a hallmark of premium trainers to give you a more natural ride feel. The Kickr Move uses the same internals as the current Kickr smart trainer, but adds a moveable track to allow you to roll forward and backward under high load.

Wahoo Speedplay power pedals
Save 24%
Wahoo Speedplay power pedals: was £849.99 now £649 at Sigma Sports
Read moreRead less

Double sided entry, a very low stack height, and dual-sided power measurement make the Speedplay power pedals a great option. They're also famously adjustable, for dialling in one's fit.

Wahoo Kickr Bike V1 (Refurbished)
Save 46%
Wahoo Kickr Bike V1 (Refurbished): was £2,799.99 now £1,499.99 at Wahoo
Read moreRead less

If you don't mind having a Wahoo certified refurbished product, you can pick up a V1 version of the Kickr bike for nearly half off. If you spent a lot of time riding inside it's a far better option than subjecting your own bike to the wear and tear of indoor use.

Other Black Friday deals

Will Jones
Senior Tech Writer

Will joined the Cyclingnews team as a reviews writer in 2022, having previously written for Cyclist, BikeRadar and Advntr. He’s tried his hand at most cycling disciplines, from the standard mix of road, gravel, and mountain bike, to the more unusual like bike polo and tracklocross. He’s made his own bike frames, covered tech news from the biggest races on the planet, and published countless premium galleries thanks to his excellent photographic eye. Also, given he doesn’t ever ride indoors he’s become a real expert on foul-weather riding gear. His collection of bikes is a real smorgasbord, with everything from vintage-style steel tourers through to superlight flat bar hill climb machines.

You must confirm your public display name before commenting

Please logout and then login again, you will then be prompted to enter your display name.