Game-changing handlebar funded by OnlyFans set to go on pre-order

The founders of the FLITEDECK are said to already be working with a high-profile bike brand

FLITEDECK
(Image credit: FLITE GmbH )

A brand new handlebar invention with a unique funding method is to be available for pre-order this weekend.

The FLITEDECK - largely funded by an OnlyFans account run by its co-founders, Sabrina Fischer and Matthias Huber - contains a built-in computer which was designed with the aim of making your handlebars both more aero, and better to look at. Users will no longer need a standard cycling computer due to the functionality of the new device that the German couple have designed.

"Exactly 4 years ago, we filed the patent for this innovation - laying the very first foundation for what is now becoming reality. Since then, we’ve worked relentlessly to bring FLITEDECK to life, fully self-funded, driven by our vision to redefine what cycling feels like.

"And now, with just hours to go, the excitement (and nerves!) are rising by the minute. But most of all, we’re beyond thrilled to finally kick off serial development and take cycling to the next level. Because… The ride deserves more. More integration, more safety, more performance – and an experience that’s seamless, intuitive, and built for the future."

"It was basically because it was quite impossible to get external funding from investors," Fischer explained. "We are both open minded people, and I have no problem showing more of me, including more spicy content. So we thought about it and then thought why not, let’s just give it a try. And it was in such high demand from my community that it just went up like that."

Thank you for reading 20 articles this month* Join now for unlimited access

Enjoy your first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

*Read 5 free articles per month without a subscription

Join now for unlimited access

Try first month for just £1 / $1 / €1

Tom Thewlis
News and Features Writer

After previously working in higher education, Tom joined Cycling Weekly in 2022 and hasn't looked back. He's been covering professional cycling ever since; reporting on the ground from some of the sport's biggest races and events, including the Tour de France, Paris-Roubaix and the World Championships. His earliest memory of a bike race is watching the Tour on holiday in the early 2000's in the south of France - he even made it on to the podium in Pau afterwards. His favourite place that cycling has taken him is Montréal in Canada.

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.