The Coolest Tech I Found on the Eurobike 2026 Floor

Welcome to Velo’s Eurobike coverage, where we share our favorite things we’ve found at the 2026 show. Bikes, components, accessories, and more: if we think it’s cool, you’ll see it. See the rest of our Eurobike coverage.

My time in Europe is coming to an end. I’ve walked through every inch (or perhaps meter is more appropriate) of the Eurobike show floor, and I’ve found a lot of energy. The narrative leading up to the event focused on shrinking floor space, and that was an undeniable fact. The show is definitely smaller, but that also leaves more room for the standout news.

I put together a video covering the best of what I found in my wanderings of the show floor, and it starts with Canyon. The brand debuted a concept bike called the Canyon Predict, along with a smart helmet and a city bike using V2X technology. I also happen to think this is a vision of what a future Canyon aero bike might look like.

Canyon wasn’t the only bike brand at the show, though. Ridley showed up with a Ridley Kanzo Fast 2.0 aero gravel race bike based on a Noah Fast road frame. It’s got massive tire clearance, and it’s sitting next to the Eddy Merckx 525R aero road bike that uses progressive geometry.

In terms of smaller accessories, I found a host of fascinating solutions. Prologo had a new aero glove to keep you aero and connected to your bars even at max heart rate in a time trial. For those moving a bit slower, there are lights that your Di2 can control. Or maybe you need gear for everyday rides and always wanted your sunglasses to need a charge or your brake rotors to be a bit lighter. You’ll find the gloves in the video, but jump over to my Eurobike randoms to see the rest.

On the wheel front, Fast Forward brought an unreleased gravel wheelset built for fast riding. It features a 28mm internal width, carbon spokes, and CeramicSpeed bearings, arriving in both 36mm and 48mm depths. I wonder if the brand missed the market or if it represents something otherwise missing from the market?

Other highlights include a clever, self-contained fit tool from Ergon that makes measuring saddle setback, height, and angle straightforward. Toot Engineering showcased a software suite designed to match riders perfectly to custom geometry, and Slovenian builder Berk Composites displayed a beautiful carbon disc-brake frame focused entirely on ride feel rather than pure aerodynamics. To see more details, and more articles from the event, check the Erobike hub.