All the Bikes of the 2026 Tour de France 

Bonjour and welcome to the biggest show on two wheels: the Tour de France. Before the Tour gets underway here in Barcelona, Spain, we pored through all of the teams set to race the 2026 Tour de France to compile all the gear that will be used to race the 21 stages of this year’s edition.

Every year, there is new tech for the Tour, which we have and will cover this week in the build-up to the race kicking off in a few days, but even if things aren’t brand new, it is nice to see the full picture of the bikes that make up the field.

To make it simple, we have the quick hits of all the tech at the top, before delving into the details of all 23 team bikes in the article.

Who’s riding what in the 2026 Tour de France?

UAE Team Emirates

The best team in the world on the road also might have the best equipment in the truck. UAE has kept the same partners for the last few years, building on key relationships with companies like Colnago and Enve to push for refined equipment.

Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe

Red Bull-Bora-Hansgroghe are one of two Specialized teams, which means it has a full slate of equipment from the brand. Tires, wheels, bikes, helmets, and shoes are all under the same umbrella for the budding super team led by lifetime Specialized athlete Remco Evenepoel.

Visma-Lease a Bike

Similar to the UAE, Visma-Lease a Bike has a mix of equipment that has stayed close to the same for the last few years. No new tech for them as the S5 will remain the go-to bike for Jonas Vingegaard even on mountain stages.

Decathlon CMA CGM Team

Paul Sexias’ rise to prominence has coincided with Decathlon stepping up its tech with its Van Rysel brand. In a traditional sense, it is hard to put them in the same league as the other super teams, but the road says otherwise.

Lidl-Trek

Lidl-Trek is at the forefront of 1x use in the peloton. While Visma-Lease a Bike also tinkers with the idea, Lidl-Trek has gone even further, using the SRAM RED 13s gravel groupset throughout the spring. It will be interesting to see how they employ the tech at the Tour this year.

XDS Astana Team

XDS is one of the most talked-about bike companies over the past two years. A big reason for that is that as it have supplied the XDS-Astana team with some of the cheapest bikes in the WorldTour with its X-Lab line. At the same time, the team has had its two most successful seasons in a decade, which has demonstrated how XDS must be taken seriously.

Bahrain-Victorious

Bahrain Victorious is one of several teams with new bikes at this year’s Tour de France, as the team will ride the new Bianchi Specialisma. The bike is a new all-rounder that offers a modern, one-bike solution for the team of Lenny Martinez and Matej Mohorič.

Netcompany Ineos

Since the beginning of its history as Team Sky, Netcompany Ineos has been riding Pinarello. While that certainly could change next year, for 2026, it is the same as it has always been for the British outfit.

Soudal Quick-Step 

Soudal-Quick Step is one of the two Specialized teams in the Tour de France on the new Tarmac SL9 and while Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe will focus on GC ambitions, it is all about sprinting for Soudal-Quick Step and Tim Merlier.

Alpecin-Premier Tech

The team of Mathieu van der Poel is back with most of the same sponsors and equipment as in 2025. Canyon and Shimano are the two main tech drivers for the team, including shoes and wheels from Shimano.

Jayco-AlUla

Giant and Cadex cover most of the needs for Jayco AlUla, with MAAP the big exception. The Australian kit manufacturer has come into the WorldTour and brought its distinct flavor to the design of the Jayco AlUla team kit.

Uno X-Mobility

Uno X-Mobility will be on a new version of the Ridley Noah aero bike, in addition to its now classic red and yellow kits, and its Sweet Protection helmets. The aesthetic choices from this team stand out just as much as the more tech-oriented ones.

NSN Cycling Team

The Tour de France is a special occasion for the NSN Cycling Team as the race starts in Barcelona, home to NSN and the team’s co-owner Andres Iniesta, a Barcelona soccer legend. Here was Iniesta with a few of the team’s key riders at the team launch back in December.

Movistar Team

Movistar is once again back with all of its longtime sponsors: Canyon, SRAM and Zipp, and Abus.

Lotto-Intermarche

It is rumored that Lotto-Intermarche has a new bike coming from their Spanish bike supplier, Orbea. Might it replace the Orca at this year’s Tour de France? We will see over the next few days.

Cofidis

Cofidis is the last team flying the flag at the Tour de France for Campagnolo. The French team has the Italian groupsets on a brand new Look 795 Blade RS aero bike for this year’s jaunt around France this July.

Pinarello Q36.5

The team of Tom Pidcock is a rare case where the team’s title sponsors are two bike brands. Pinarello supplies the bikes, Q36.5 does the clothing. To round out the tech, SRAM brings the groupset and the wheels via Zipp, Vittoria provides the rubber, and Abus supplies the helmets.

EF Education-EasyPost

Asos has come in and changed the look slightly, but with Cannondale, Poc, and Vision anchoring the tech choices, it is more of the same for EF at the 2026 Tour.

Groupama FDJ-United

Groupama FDJ-United is a French team, but their tech has a distinct Italian flavor, with Wilier providing the frames and Miche supplying wheels.

Tudor Pro Cycling

Tudor is a Swiss team through and through, with Swiss star riders, Fabian Cancellara at the helm, and BMC providing the bikes.

TotalEnergies

Caja Rural-Seguros RGA

The smallest team in the race this year also has the smallest bike brand. MMR is a Spanish brand that doesn’t sell too much outside of the Iberian Peninsula, but is quite popular in its home country. The brand supplies the team with two frame options: the Aelion SLR for aerodynamic days, and the Adrenaline SLR for climbing days. The Adrenaline is pictured here.

Team Picnic PostNL

---

Don’t miss a moment of the Tour de France. Get stage previews, insider recaps, and expert analysis from Velo delivered straight to your inbox with the Velo Tour Daily email newsletter.

Sign up for Velo’s Tour Daily Newsletter