Amazon Prime Days are finished! Fear not, there are still some great deals to be had this summer

Amazon Prime Day is only a 2-day event, but all these deals found elsewhere look to be still running

Image for Amazon Prime Days are finished! Fear not, there are still some great deals to be had this summer
(Image credit: Future)

Amazon Prime Day 2024 ran from the 16-17th July but Don't panic, I am still here tracking down the best cycling deals that don't feature on Amazon. All of these deals look to be running way beyond Amazon Prime Day and there are some crackers. We have seen in the US Competitive Cyclist launch a Flash Sale and here in the UK, the Tredz Summer Sale looks to be around for a few more weeks.

Big-name brands are in the mix this summer with Specialized offering big discounts on 2024 bikes across the US direct and UK via their retailers. Rapha is a brand that rarely gets involved in discounting with 20% off outfits that's something not to miss. Hunt Bike Wheels is again a brand that rarely discounts considering their already excellent value wheels. 

Save hundreds on Hunt wheels.

Save hundreds on Hunt wheels.

UK brand Hunt makes some of our best-reviewed cycling wheels at unbeatable prices - especially with their current sale. Save $200 on the 40 Carbon Gravel Racer wheelset, save $300 on the Limitless Aero Disc wheelset, and save $400 on the 32 Aerodynamicist carbon spoke wheels.

BMC URS 01 Three 2023 Gravel Bike: was $7199.00,now $3199.00 at Eriks Bike Shop

BMC URS 01 Three 2023 Gravel Bike: was $7199.00, now $3199.00 at Eriks Bike Shop

You don't see 56% of bikes that often even in recent years when bike discounts have been high and easy to come by. The real headline is you never see that kind of discount on performance-orientated bikes like BMC.

BMC's proprietary MTT suspension system makes the URS one of the smoothest and most composed gravel bikes on the market. Match that with the Redshift stem you get on the 01 Three it'll feel like a Rolls Royce.      

Read our full BMC URS Review  

Tacx Neo 2T Turbo Trainer: was $1,399.99now $999.99 at Mike's bikes

Tacx Neo 2T Turbo Trainer: was $1,399.99 now $999.99 at Mike's bikes

We have always found the Neo 2T to offer one of the most realistic ride feels on the market. Simulating real-world scenarios with its cobble feature, built-in sway and pinpoint accurate power transfer. Making it a great indoor training tool if you want to hit the ground running come spring. 

Its biggest sticking point has always been its price, at $200 more than its nearest rival the Wahoo Kickr, it's cost that was hard to justify. Now with $400 off, it's an absolute no-brainer.   

Price check: $999.99 at REI, $999 at TPC

Fizik Terra Powerstrap X4 Gravel Shoe: was $169.99,now $75.99 at TPC

Fizik Terra Powerstrap X4 Gravel Shoe: was $169.99, now $75.99 at TPC

The Fizik Terra X4 perfectly executes a sleek road aesthetic for gravel riding. The Powerstrap which is more commonly found on the Fiziks road shoes, holds strong and offers infinite adjustment. We did find for narrower feet, it might be a bit long, possibly nothing a pair of scissors couldn't fix.

During our testing, they proved to be comfortable thanks to a decent size toe box and good ventilation even on a rare 30-degree day in the UK.      

A great option for those coming from road cycling and are used to a stiffer shoe. 

Read our full Fizik Terra Powerstrap Review  

Oakley Encoder Sunglasses: was £228 now £124 at Sigma Sports

Oakley Encoder Sunglasses: was £228 now £124 at Sigma Sports

The frameless design of the Encoder makes for a super wide field of vision, along with great helmet compatibility. Oakley's choice of Prizm lens also makes them versatile enough to be a one-glasses option and great if you partake in other sports outside of cycling.

With the Encoder being on the more expensive side, the inability to swap lenses does become noticeable. If you find yourself needing other options, you are putting your hand in your pocket again for another pair. 

Read our Oakley Encoder Review

100% Hyrdomatic Brisker Cycling Gloves: was £39.99 now £24.99 at Tredz

100% Hyrdomatic Brisker Cycling Gloves: was £39.99 now £24.99 at Tredz

Marketed as a mountain bike glove the Brisker is one of the most versatile gloves I have ever ridden. If you like me struggle with dexterity in big chunky winter gloves the Brisker is perfect. 

The Brisker puts all the insulation on top of the glove, where of course most of the wind and rain will hit. This means you get a much better connection and feel to your brakes or even just using your computer and phone.

The Brisker is great for gravel riding in the winter but I find on the road they start to struggle at anything below 5 degrees. I have personally ridden these gloves down to 0 degrees on the gravel bike with no issues, for the road they are a great shoulder season glove. 

Top tip, they take a little while to build up heat in the insulation, so don't go straight out. Stick them on the radiator to warm through before riding.  

Bryton Rider 320: was £84.99 now £69.99 at Decathlon 

Bryton Rider 320: was £84.99 now £69.99 at Decathlon 

Considering the Rider 320 is nearly half the price of the market-leading budget option the Garmin 130, it's a wonder you don't see more of them around. It is packed with all the same features and even half an inch-bigger screen, fantastic for those that struggle to see small screens. 

The headline numbers show the Rider 320 boasts a 35-hour battery life which is considerably better than my own Garmin 130, where 6 to 8 hours with navigation on is the best you will get.

This leads to the only real difference, If you are looking for data to upload to Strava or Komoot post-ride, and you don't need navigation the Rider 320 looks like a really great and far cheaper option. 

Merida Silex 200 2023: was £1125.00 now £849.00 at Tredz 

Merida Silex 200 2023: was £1125.00 now £849.00 at Tredz 

One of, if not the original 'MTB-Inspired' gravel bikes the Silex offers those new to riding off-road on drop bars a stable and confidence-inspiring platform to learn the ropes.

Merida launched a newer racier version early this year, which was really aimed at those looking to ride fast American-style gravel. The taller stack and slacker geometry numbers are still bang up to date and would definitely suit a broader range of riders. Really its only limiting factor is its tyre clearance, which is a bit narrow by current standards.   

Ecomm and Tech Writer

Like so many in the bicycle industry, Matt spent many years wheedling allen keys and the occasional hammer at his local IBD. Before becoming an award-winning E-Bike designer with Cairn Cycles and their range of Gravel E-bikes, Matt grew up mountain biking the flint-strewn hills of the North Downs. It was during his time with Evans Cycles in-house brand Pinnacle and Hoy Bikes, Matt was convinced to take up gravel cycling and bikepacking, never looking back.   

These days Matt will more than likely have a toddler sat shotgun and balance bike lassoed to his back somewhere on the South Downs. What time he does get to ride for himself he chooses to take his Sonder Camino to just about anywhere that's quiet, off the beaten track or has some historic point of interest.