Think is a brilliant light for the money, despite not being the most up-to-date model.

It has a huge 200-hour runtime and a smart motion sensor. Plus it’s very bright, you won’t be dissapointed on this light.

The current price for the Kickr Core 2 with Zwift Cog and Click is an all-time low. A perfect chance to get your indoor setup for winter sorted. This is a fantastic indoor trainer.

This is the cheapest Wahoo’s smallest computer has been all year, so it’s a great time to nab one if you need an upgrade. It doesn’t have the touchscreen of the Roam below, but it’s lighter and basically has all the same features.

I gave it a 4.5 star reviewlast year at full price, so it’s even more of a good buy now. The easy navigation and classically friction-free user interface of Wahoo tech were standout features, plus all the usual training aids you’d expect from a device used in the WorldTour.

Not as big a discount in percentage terms as the Bolt, but the Roam, but in cash terms they’re both about the same. Unless you want the weight savings, and as long as you can afford it, then I’d get the Roam; it’s what I use as my own bike computer, and I also gave it 4.5 stars in my review.

What sets it apart for me, along with all the things that make the Bolt great, is the brilliant mapping. It’s so clear, and the integration of things like Strava Live Segments is excellent for those who like to have a hit out on random lanes at any given moment.

Choosing a first bike is hard, but our Associate Editor has just taken delivery of a one of these himself for his son, so it has our seal of approval.

Big tyres and self-centring steering help kids as as young as 9 months get started zooming about the place causing havoc.

If you want a larger bike computer but don’t want to fork out for a Wahoo or a Garmin, then this could be the one for you. My colleague Tom gave it a 4.5-star review very recently, and rates it as rivalling the established players for performance. More than that, it’s stayed on his bike after the review was completed, which is always a good sign.

It’s got a good app, a big screen with responsive touchscreen capabilities, and for the size, it’s relatively lightweight. It could well upset the Garmin/Wahoo apple cart in time.

It’s OK; I won’t tell anyone if you do a bit of running on the side. I do, on occasion, and a running watch helps a lot to pace yourself as much as anything. The Forerunner 165 is about all you need for regular jogging, and eschews all of the Garmin bells and whistles in terms of internal multisport features to keep the cost down.

The Kickr Core 2 with Zwift Cog and Click is also discounted by around £100. It’s a good-quality trainer that comes with handy dropout adaptors, and the Cog and Click system means you can run it with nearly any bike you want to.

Here’s the UK version for the SEEMEE 300 deal. For £35.52, this is a really excellent little light that does everything well; it’s one of our favourite cycling products of the last few years.

I’ve used these every day since I got them for in for testing for a headphones guide for cyclists, and if you care about sound quality, these are what you need to be looking at (unless you go ultra-premium).

As someone who uses Qobuz rather than Spotify so I can listen to my music in HD, they’ve been a revelation, and the battery life and comfort aren’t half bad, too. I can’t go back to other headphones now, which is a bit annoying.

As neat light sets go, this is hard to beat. The Hori mounts under your computer, or into your computer mount itself, allowing your computer to sit atop it; plus it has a remote so you can keep your hands on the bars.

Pair that with the small but punchy SEEMEE 50 at the back, and you have an effective be-seen setup that’ll cover you for short excursions out of the city limits.

OK it’s not Amazon, but this deal is too big to not include. I described the Gabba R as ‘close to faultless for its intended use’ when I reviewed it back in 2024, and if you want to ride hard in the rain, it’s really hard to beat, especially with such a massive discount.

The aesthetics won’t be for everyone, but when it’s raining, it looks less shiny than it does in the catalogue.

Having recently started a YouTube channel for Cyclingnews, I can tell you a 360 cam is the way to go if you want to do likewise, and while I haven’t used the new one from DJI, it’s a very trusted brand and it’s on an extremely healthy discount.

Throw in a few spare batteries so you don’t have to stop filming to recharge, and a selfie stick, and you’re well on your way to making some sweet, sweet content.

POC helmets are perennially popular here at Cyclingnews, and the latest do-it-all road/gravel option is already on sale, leaving £60 in your pocket.

You get the classic POC aesthetics, the latest MIPS Air Node safety features, and a port on the back for mounting a Knog light (sold separately). Go for white for the pro look, or orange for safety, or get a slightly lesser discount on some more jazzy options.