Will that smart trainer fit your bike?
Pick your rear axle, freehub and cassette speed — see which trainers drop straight in, which need a part, and exactly what to buy.
- Elite AvantiDrops straight in
- • You’ll fit your own cassette (or buy a matching one).
- • Drops straight in — adapter and freehub are covered out of the box.
- Elite Direto XRDrops straight in
- • Drops straight in — adapter and freehub are covered out of the box.
- Elite JustoDrops straight in
- • You’ll fit your own cassette (or buy a matching one).
- • Drops straight in — adapter and freehub are covered out of the box.
- Elite Justo 2Drops straight in
- • Drops straight in — adapter and freehub are covered out of the box.
- Elite RivoDrops straight in
- • You’ll fit your own cassette (or buy a matching one).
- • Drops straight in — adapter and freehub are covered out of the box.
- Elite Suito-TDrops straight in
- • You’ll fit your own cassette (or buy a matching one).
- • Drops straight in — adapter and freehub are covered out of the box.
A smart trainer fits your bike when it supports your rear axle (130/135 mm quick-release or 12×142 / 12×148 mm thru-axle) and has a freehub body for your cassette (Shimano/SRAM HG, SRAM XD/XDR, Shimano Micro Spline or Campagnolo). Of 33 trainers in our database, every current direct-drive model covers the common road and MTB axles out of the box; the variable is the freehub body, which you swap for SRAM or Campagnolo drivetrains.
Do all bike trainers fit all bikes? Read the full breakdown →
How trainer compatibility works
Three things decide whether a trainer fits — and what, if anything, you need to buy.
Trainers in the database
Open a trainer for its full axle, freehub and cassette compatibility, included parts, and sources.