Amazon Prime Day bike deals: The sale is almost finished, this is your last chance to grab yourself a deal

It may not be the biggest monetary saving, but the Camelbak Podium makes my top picks because it's a genuinely excellent-value product even at full price. I have bottles that I've had since 2019 that are still utterly leak-proof, and water continues to taste neutral.

Death, Taxes, and Cyclingnews shouting about the Magicshine Seemee 300 on Prime Day. It's not a rare deal, but the Seemee is a genuinely excellent rear light, with a 270° beam angle and a neat dome at the bottom that shines light onto your legs to increase your visibility to drivers behind.

For about two years, I enviously watched my friends clean their bikes at the end of a mountain bike ride using the Worx Hydroshot, while regrettably putting my filthy bike into my car. I eventually crumbled, bought myself one, and my life hasn't been the same since. This discount - 29% - is as good as I've seen this year, and although the mud is currently dry here in the south of England, my smug grin will return come winter.

Our data tells us that this Adidas Prime Day deal is the most clicked-on deal from all the deals we've covered over the past 48 hours. The quality of the deal depends on the size and colour option you want, but with six colours across all sizes, there's heaps of choice.

The AirPods Pro 2 are a seriously impressive pair of wireless earphones, and they're included in my top-picks here simply for being the best price that they've ever been, according to price tracking tools. It's rumoured that the AirPods Pro 3 will launch in September, but if you can't wait that long, now's a great time to buy.

Another best-ever price, the Edge 1040 was Garmin's top-tier GPS bike computer until last year's launch of the 1050, so to find it at a third off so soon is a surprise. It's even got our tech writer Graham considering an upgrade.

This pocket-sized electric pump packs enough punch to inflate two road tyres to 80psi, taking less than 90 seconds for each. The 20-minute charge time means it's quick to get going again between rides, so you could even top it up at the cafe in a pinch. It weighs just 97g, measures 2.5 inches long, and works with the push of just one button.

The Adidas Gravel shoes are a popular choice thanks to their iconic style and quality performance. The price is mixed depending on size and colour, but with options here at over 70% off it's hard to ignore.

The Garmin 1040 is discounted probably in part due to the fact the new 1050 unit launched a few months back. The 1040 is still a very competitive computer packed with features. Pretty much more than most riders will ever need.

The Evo 1100 is a smart front bike light that mounts underneath your computer for a neat finish. It boasts 1100 lumens of brightness, which is enough to see in the dark on unlit roads at speed. It has a wireless remote, but can also be controlled using Di2 shifters, if you're lucky enough to have them. The beam pattern is excellent too, and the IPX6 waterproofing is enough to stave off the spray from the mudguard-forgetting rider in front of you on the club ride.

While the Edge 530 might be coming up seven years old now, it's still a great computer that offers all the features you're likely to need, including compatibility with all third-party sensors, an inbuilt bike alarm, MTB dynamics and button-push menu navigation.

The Edge 540 is a feature-packed bike computer that boasts a 40+ hour battery life, connectivity to pretty much every third-party sensor on the market, and hyper-accurate GPS tracking of your rides. It doesn't have a touchscreen, so if that's a problem, look to the Edge 840, but many cyclists prefer the simplicity that button navigation provides, especially in the wet with thick gloves.

The Forerunner 55 is one for the data nerds, with the ability to track more workouts than you've likely heard of, with GPS and heart rate built in, as well as Garmin's Connect IQ functionality, a two-week battery life and customisable wrist straps for style.

The Free Aero RC was awarded a five star review by the Cyclingnews tech team thanks to its best-in-class chamois pad, comfortable fit and aerodynamic tweaks. To get them at close to $100 off makes them a seriously good buy for road and gravel riders alike.

Our five-star review is probably all we need to say to prove how good these shorts are. They're extremely lightweight, which means breathability is excellent for both indoor and outdoor riding. The chamois is superb, and the straps are borderline luxurious. They're still not cheap, but a 33% saving of over $100 is rare to find.

The Kickr Core has been around for ages, but still claims a spot among the best smart trainers. This version features a standard cassette-freehub but can be converted to a Zwift One cog, which, when paired with the virtual electronic 'Click' shifters, offers silent shifting and compatibility with almost all modern groupsets.

With its capped lid, the Podium Dirt is designed primarily for off-road riders who want to keep their bottle free of muck between drinks. It works just as well on the roads too, though, and is our tech expert Will Jones' go-to choice on the farm lanes in winter, where he's been burned by stomach bugs once too often.

The Podium is our Associate Editor Josh's favourite bottle. It is a reliable bottle with a leak-proof twist cap, and it's dishwasher safe, making it a doddle to clean, even despite his penchant for sticky super-high-carb drinks.

Whether it's multi-use practicality or hipster vibes you're after, you can't go wrong with Adidas' Velosamba shoes. The black upper keeps them looking fresh for longer in the face of mud, while the SPD cleat means you're locked in for the bike path battle against Brenda and her e-bike.

The Encoders are our pick as the best overall in our guide to the best cycling glasses. The curved upper adds rigidity without sacrificing vision. Their fit is secure, and the coverage more than enough for road and gravel race use. The Prizm Road lens is brilliant, too.

The EV Path boast an old school, but tried-and-tested design. The coverage mightn't be as big as more modern designs like the Sutro, but they're comfy, secure, Oakley's lens clarity is always excellent, and you get the added benefit of not looking silly if you wear them off the bike too.

This might be a hot take, but the Sutro sunglasses revolutionised the world of cycling eyewear. They're not the most technically advanced - you can't even replace the lens! - but their lens shape and sharp design changed the face (literally) of the peloton. There was a time in the late 2010s that you couldn't join a club ride or a race without half the group wearing them.

The Sutro Lite is the half frame version of the original Sutro, giving riders a slightly lighter weight, with better peripheral vision and a more open, airy fit.

The EVZero blades are super lightweight, at around 22g per pair. They offer an open frame, which keeps the weight down but also benefits breathability and peripheral vision. Their rounded shape hugs the head nice and securely while the Prizm Road lens offers incredible clarity.

The Smith Ignite MIPS is a helmet designed with safety and aerodynamics in mind. It boasts a sleek shape, great for aggressive breakaway positions. It's built using a koroyd liner, which crumples in the event of a crash to protect your head, alongside the MIPS rotational liner that helps even more. It's not the best for super-hot climates, as the strawlike interior slows down airflow a fair bit, but if you live in cooler areas it's a great option for racing on a budget.

With Tadej Pogačar currently gearing up for a Tour de France title defence, there's every chance he's adjusting the staps of his very own Met Trenta 3K carbon helmet as you read this. When I was a kid, I desperately wanted a pair of Ronaldo's football boots. Now I'm grown up and it's socially unacceptable and incredibly uncomfortable to walk to the shops in Nike Tiempos, I'll have to emulate sporting superstars in another way.

One frustrating thing about taking a bike abroad is the time it takes to pack it up, then unpack it, and having to repeat the process a week later to come home. With cases like the Scicon Aerocomfort, that time is significantly reduced, as you can leave the handlebars in situ, simply removing the wheels and strapping the frame into place.

This Italian stallion is a dream road bike build without the five-figure price tag. The Basso frame is dressed the venerable Chorus groupset and Bora wheels, both from fellow Italian brand Campagnolo. Even its Prologo saddle remains true to the flag. We'd suggest swapping the budget Schwalbe Lugano tyres for Pirelli or Vittoria, if you want to really complete the set.

If your bike computer needs centre more on navigation than data, this Prime Day deal on the Garmin Edge Explore is one to watch. It foregoes some connectivity function, but offers a big screen with detailed map.

The Flux S is a smart trainer pared back to the basics to keep the costs down. Despite this, the 1500-watt resistance is more than most of us can put out, the 10% gradient simulation is steep enough for most climbs, and the accuracy of 3% is only an issue if you plan on racing in top-tier races.

There are endless uses for an AirTag, but none more useful in my personal experience than placing inside your bike travel case when travelling. Having lost luggage recently, knowing your bike's whereabouts is a reassurance that you simply don't have without it. You can even place them inside your bike's frame or mountain bike tyre to act as a bike GPS tracker in the event of theft.

The AirPods 4 with the Active Noise Cancellation are currently at their best-ever price. If you can stretch the budget and afford the AirPods Pro 2, we think you should, but the 4 is the more affordable option.

The latest AirPods in Apple's range, these are coming up to a year old now and as such are starting to get discounts bigger than just a token gesture. These are the 'standard' model without the Active Noise Cancellation, but those are on offer too.

Needing little introduction, the AirPods Pro 2 are Apple's top-tier wireless earbuds, with clever noise cancellation tech, incredible sound quality, seamless integration with Apple's devices, and enough sweat proofing to get you through the hottest indoor turbo sessions.

Called the best heart rate monitor for battery life, the HRM Dual is an excellent piece of kit that does a simple job - capturing your heart rate and sending it to a device - extremely consistently. It transmits data over Bluetooth and ANT+, and although the adjustment takes a bit of getting used to, that's a small price to pay to get it at this discount.

The Fenix 7 is the latest model in the Garmin range. It's on offer in various guises and sizes, but we think the best deal applies to the 7X Solar.

The X means it's the biggest version with 51mm case, and the Solar means the battery will run for around 50% longer thanks to inbuilt solar charge panels. That means around 5 days with GPS on, or up to 37 days with it off. If you run it in full battery-saver mode, it could feasibly run for over a year before you need to charge it again.

As part of the Fenix range, it boasts all the functions you're likely to need, including Garmin Pay contactless, on-device music, GPS routing and workout tracking, performance metrics such as Vo2 Max, and so much more.

This pocket-sized electric pump packs enough punch to inflate two road tyres to 80psi, taking less than 90 seconds for each. The 20-minute charge time means it's quick to get going again between rides, so you could even top it up at the cafe in a pinch. It weighs just 97g, measures 2.5 inches long, and works with the push of just one button.

The Hiplok D Lock solves multiple problems. First up, the obvious one, it is a Sold-Secure 'Silver' rated lock with a 13mm hardened steel shackle and three keys. But more innovatively, it comes with a 'Clip and Ride' system that lets you slide it into your belt, making it easy to carry when not in use.

Winter might be behind us now, but there's never a bad time to buy bike cleaning supplies. Keeping it clean is half the battle to avoiding accelerated wear and tear, especially with the rising cost of drivetrain components these days.

Everyone cleans their bike (well, they should) and in doing so, there are consumables that need regular top-ups. Bike wash is one of them, so why wait until you run out before buying more, probably at full price? Buy it now at 40% off. You could even pair this with the Worx and the cleaning kit above for an even better bike wash setup.

Many of the available Insta360 X4 bundles are on offer this Prime Day, but our pick of them is the unit only, which offers immersive 360-degree video and up to 8k quality. Perfect for an on-bike shoot.

The Park Tool TW-5.2 is a torque wrench designed specifically for the bolts on your bike. With a Newton range between 3-15nm, right- and left-hand use compatible, and a dial adjust to set the appropriate torque, it's an easy, battery-free tool for the budding home mechanic or pro alike.