Wholesale Bicycle Computer Suppliers: computers that measure what your customers ride, in the ecosystem they already use.
Wholesale bicycle computers for shops worldwide. GPS head units across performance, gravel, MTB, and adventure categories. Non-GPS basic computers for everyday riders. ANT+ and Bluetooth sensors that pair with the computers and the customer’s existing kit. Mounts and accessories supplied alongside. From [100 units per SKU on volume non-GPS and accessory items; lower MOQs on brand-resale GPS units, confirmed per quote].
- GPS + non-GPS
- ANT+ + Bluetooth
- Performance + gravel + MTB + commuter
- Lithium-ion DG freight handled
What we supply.
Seven sub-categories covering the bike computers your customers genuinely use across performance, gravel, MTB, and commuter cycling. We’ve structured the range around the use case and the GPS-versus-basic distinction because those are the primary buyer-evaluation dimensions. Computer mounts, sensors, and accessories are covered as separate sub-categories.
GPS bike computers, performance road
Display 2.6” to 3.5” · Battery 12–25 hours typical use · Dual ANT+ and Bluetooth · Power meter and HR compatible
Optimized for road performance training. Power meter and heart rate sensor compatibility. Structured workout support. Climb detection and analysis.
GPS bike computers, gravel and bikepacking
Display 3” and up · Battery 20–35 hours typical use · Downloadable maps · Komoot, Strava, Ride With GPS routes
Optimized for navigation and longer rides. Larger screens for map readability. Multi-day battery life. Comprehensive turn-by-turn navigation.
GPS bike computers, MTB and trail
Compact display · Battery 6–15 hours typical use · Higher impact and dust resistance · Strava segment recording
Optimized for trail recording, Strava segments, and durability. Higher IP ratings for dust and crash exposure. Battery balanced for typical trail ride duration.
Non-GPS bike computers
Wired or wireless wheel-mounted sensor · Speed, distance, time, basic ride metrics · The volume category for everyday riders
Basic head units measuring speed, distance, time, and basic ride metrics via wheel sensor. No GPS, no advanced connectivity. The volume category for commuters and customers who do not want GPS complexity.
Cycling sensors
Heart rate (chest-strap and arm-band) · Cadence sensors · Speed sensors · ANT+ and Bluetooth dual-protocol where available
Sensors that pair with computers. Heart rate monitors, cadence sensors, speed sensors across ANT+ and Bluetooth protocols. Power meters supplied per quote where the brand permits resale.
Computer mounts and accessories
Out-front mounts · Stem mounts · K-Edge style mounts · Replacement charging cables · Screen protectors
Mounts the computer sits on (out-front, stem, handlebar band), replacement hardware, charging cables specific to computer ecosystems, screen protectors. Sold alongside computers as the standard accessory pairing.
Smartphone mounts
Compatible with major phone sizes · Weather protection · Vibration-stable
Mounts that allow a rider to use their phone running a cycling app (Strava, Komoot, Wahoo App) as a computer substitute. Mounts vary by phone size, weather protection, and vibration stability.
A supplier that names connectivity, battery life, and platform integration per SKU.
Connectivity protocols named per SKU
Every computer SKU names connectivity at protocol level: ANT+ support, Bluetooth Smart (BLE) version, GPS systems supported (GPS, GLONASS, Galileo, BeiDou), electronic shifting compatibility (Shimano Di2, SRAM AXS), platform integrations (Strava, Garmin Connect, Komoot, TrainingPeaks, Ride With GPS). The connectivity ecosystem is the central buyer concern; we make it visible at SKU level rather than burying it in marketing language.
Wholesale pricing on a high-margin specialty category
Direct-from-supplier wholesale pricing on a category where retail margin is structurally strong. Computers carry good margin because customers shop on features, brand, and connectivity more than on price. Tier pricing improves as your volume grows.
Brand resale focused, private label limited
Bike computers are dominated by established brands (Garmin, Wahoo, Hammerhead, Lezyne, Bryton, Sigma) because customers shop the brand ecosystem, not just the device. We source brand-name computers through wholesale resale where the brand permits, rather than competing with established brands via private label at the GPS tier. Private label is viable for basic non-GPS computers and selected accessories.
Battery life and platform integration documented
Battery life claims often differ from real-world performance under typical riding conditions (display brightness, GPS sampling rate, sensor load). We name real measured battery life under typical use, not the manufacturer theoretical maximum. Platform integration depth (which platforms sync, what data, how reliably) is documented per SKU based on supplier and platform documentation.
Branded computers, honestly limited to where it makes commercial sense.
Bike computers are an unusual accessory category where private label faces serious commercial constraints, and the honest answer matters more than the optimistic one. At the GPS tier, customers shop the brand ecosystem: they want Garmin’s Connect IQ, Wahoo’s app, Hammerhead’s Karoo platform, or another established connectivity ecosystem with multi-year app development behind it. A launch-stage private-label GPS computer cannot replicate the platform integration, firmware update cadence, customer support, and connectivity ecosystem that established brands have built over a decade or more. Customers buying GPS computers know this and choose brands accordingly.
Where private label works: basic non-GPS computers (where customers shop on price and basic features), computer mounts (commodity hardware), screen protectors, and bike-specific charging cables. Where private label does not work at launch: GPS computers at any performance tier. We extend private label across non-GPS computers and computer accessories at [200 units per SKU on non-GPS basic computers; 150 per SKU on mounts and accessories], with 3 weeks to first sample and 2–3 months from sample approval. GPS computers are sourced through brand-name wholesale resale relationships where the supplier permits, confirmed per quote.
Enquire about private-label opportunitiesThe specs that determine whether a computer fits the rider’s setup.
Bike computers are evaluated on a more technical specification set than most cycling accessories, because the computer has to integrate with the rider’s existing sensors, training platform, navigation app, and electronic systems. The specs that matter:
ANT+ versus Bluetooth Smart (BLE) connectivity
ANT+ is the wireless protocol that has been the cycling-industry standard for sensor connections since the late 2000s. It is low-power, has minimal interference issues, and is supported by virtually all power meters, heart rate monitors, cadence sensors, and speed sensors designed for cycling. Bluetooth Smart (BLE) is the newer protocol that has become increasingly common on cycling sensors since the mid-2010s. Modern computers typically support both protocols (called “dual ANT+/Bluetooth” or “dual band”). Single-protocol computers support only one or the other. Customers with existing sensor kits need to match the computer to the sensor’s protocol; computers that support both protocols give buyers maximum flexibility.
GPS systems supported
Modern bike computers use GPS for ride recording and navigation. Multiple GPS systems exist: GPS (US satellites), GLONASS (Russian), Galileo (European), BeiDou (Chinese). Higher-end computers support multiple systems simultaneously for better accuracy and faster satellite acquisition. GPS accuracy in real use typically depends on the number of satellite systems used, the antenna quality, and the riding environment (open sky versus urban canyons versus dense tree cover). We name GPS systems supported per SKU.
Screen size and readability
Screen sizes range from 1.8” (basic non-GPS computers) to 3.5”-plus (large GPS units for navigation). Screen readability in daylight depends on display technology (transflective LCDs work better in sun than backlit LCDs), screen resolution, and refresh rate. Navigation-focused computers prioritize larger screens for map readability; performance computers prioritize compact form factors that do not add bulk to the bars. Named per SKU.
Battery life under typical use
Battery life claims often vary from real-world performance. Manufacturer claims typically assume minimum display brightness, minimum GPS sampling rate, and minimal sensor load; actual use under typical conditions reduces battery life by 30 to 50 percent. We name battery life under typical use (medium display brightness, standard GPS sampling, full sensor load): typical GPS computers under typical use deliver 12 to 25 hours depending on model, with extended-battery models reaching 35 plus hours.
Power meter and heart rate compatibility
Power meter compatibility depends on the protocol (ANT+ or Bluetooth Smart) and the power meter brand’s data format compliance. Most power meters use standard ANT+ Power Profile or Bluetooth Cycling Power Service, both of which are widely supported. Heart rate monitor compatibility similarly depends on protocol; standard chest-strap and arm-band heart rate monitors using ANT+ or Bluetooth pair widely across modern computers.
Cadence and speed sensor compatibility
Cadence sensors (measuring pedal revolution rate) and speed sensors (measuring wheel rotation) are common cycling sensors. Modern wireless cadence and speed sensors use ANT+ or Bluetooth; legacy wired sensors connect via dedicated cables to specific computer ports.
Electronic shifting integration
Shimano Di2 and SRAM AXS electronic shifting systems can broadcast shift data and battery status to compatible bike computers. Computers that integrate display this on-screen during rides. We name electronic shifting compatibility per SKU.
Training platform integration
Bike computers sync ride data to training platforms over USB, WiFi, or mobile-app pairing. Common platforms: Strava (broadly compatible), Garmin Connect (Garmin computers natively, others via third-party export), Komoot (route loading and ride recording, widely supported), TrainingPeaks (training plan loading, supported by performance computers), Ride With GPS (route planning, widely supported), Zwift (indoor trainer integration, varies by computer). Per-SKU integration depth documented based on supplier and platform documentation.
Navigation features
Navigation depth varies from basic breadcrumb-only ride recording (showing where you went on a map after the ride) to full turn-by-turn navigation with downloadable maps, voice prompts, and route recalculation if you go off-course. Gravel and bikepacking computers typically have the most comprehensive navigation; performance road computers may have lighter navigation features focused on Strava segments. Per-SKU navigation level documented.
IP rating and durability
Bike computers operate in weather and impact conditions. IP ratings (described per SKU) indicate water and dust resistance: IPX7 (waterproof to 1m for 30 minutes), IPX6 (heavy water spray), IP67 (full dust protection plus IPX7-equivalent water). Impact resistance is harder to quantify but matters for MTB and gravel computers exposed to crashes.
Mounting options
Bike computers mount via various systems: stem mount (computer sits on top of stem with proprietary mount), out-front mount (computer extends forward of the bars on an aero-shaped mount), handlebar mount (computer attaches directly to the bars via a band). Most modern computers ship with a stem and handlebar mount; out-front mounts (typically K-Edge or third-party) are sold separately. Per-SKU mount included documented.
Smartphone mounts as related accessories
Smartphone mounts allow a rider to use their phone running a cycling app (Strava, Komoot, Wahoo App) as a computer substitute. Mounts vary by phone size compatibility, weather protection, and security against vibration. We supply selected smartphone mount SKUs as accessories on this page, but the dedicated computer category remains the primary focus.
Bike computers with cellular connectivity (such as Garmin Edge 1040 with cellular, or Hammerhead Karoo 2 cellular versions) are outside scope at launch; the cellular service complexity (carrier relationships, data plans, regional variations) is beyond what we can supply at launch volumes. Computers with integrated cameras are outside scope. Specialty computers for time-trial and triathlon-specific applications are outside scope.
Small electronics with specific freight and warranty considerations.
Small electronics with specific freight and dangerous-goods considerations
Bike computers ship small and light per SKU, among the lightest cycling accessory categories per unit. Per-SKU freight is low; small reorders move by parcel courier, larger orders by pallet. Battery and electronics handling: computers with lithium-ion rechargeable batteries (most modern GPS computers) ship as dangerous goods under IATA and IMDG rules when shipped by air or sea internationally, similar to lights. The packaging meets UN 38.3 requirements; documentation includes appropriate dangerous-goods declarations. International freight from the origin port is quoted per shipment with DG handling reflected transparently in the freight estimate.
Packing matches retail tier; bulk packing available for shops with display setups
Computers ship in retail-ready packaging where they are sold through to end customers (boxed with the computer, mounting hardware, charging cable, instructions, and warranty card). Replacement and add-on accessories (mounts, sensors, charging cables) ship in their own retail packaging. Workshop-bulk packing is available for shops with display setups that do not need retail packaging on every unit.
Installation involves customer-app pairing; firmware and platform sync stay with the customer
Computer installation at the customer-bike level is typically a 10–15 minute workshop operation involving mount installation, sensor pairing (if sensors are part of the customer purchase), and customer-app pairing on their smartphone. Pairing computers to existing customer sensors requires the customer phone for initial setup. Replacement parts (mounts, charging cables, screen protectors) are available for service. Firmware updates and platform sync issues are typically customer-app responsibilities, not workshop-bench operations.
Tell us what your shop needs.
We’ll come back within 2 business days with honest numbers: unit cost at your volume, MOQ per SKU, lead time, freight estimate including DG handling for lithium-ion computers, and brand resale confirmation.
From quote to delivery.
- 1
You enquire
Quote request submitted with your shop type, sub-categories of interest, connectivity protocols needed, GPS system requirements, battery life ranges, and training platform priorities.
- 2
We reply with real numbers
Within 2 business days: unit cost at your volume, MOQ per SKU, lead time, freight estimate including DG handling for lithium-ion computer shipments, brand resale confirmation, and connectivity and platform compatibility confirmation.
- 3
Sample if private label or first stocking order
Approve physical samples before any full production for private label (non-GPS computers and accessories), or sample SKUs from the catalog if you are stocking a new computer range and want to verify connectivity and platform integration before committing. Nothing goes to a full run until you sign off.
- 4
Order, deposit, production or pick
Order confirmed. Stock catalog items dispatch within around 2 weeks dispatch for stock catalog items. Private label runs to confirmed production lead time.
- 5
DG freight, customs, delivery
Shipped on agreed Incoterms with appropriate dangerous-goods declarations for lithium-ion shipments. Documentation supplied for your customs clearance.
What buyers actually ask.
Do your GPS computers support both ANT+ and Bluetooth?
Most current GPS computers in our range support both protocols (dual band). Some entry-level GPS units support only one protocol; we name protocol support per SKU explicitly so a buyer evaluating a customer’s existing sensor kit can verify compatibility before committing.
Which GPS systems do your computers use?
Modern GPS computers in our range typically support GPS (US), GLONASS (Russian), and Galileo (European). Some higher-end units add BeiDou (Chinese). Multi-system support improves accuracy and satellite acquisition speed in challenging environments such as urban canyons and dense tree cover. Per SKU named.
What real-world battery life should I expect from your GPS computers?
Manufacturer battery life claims typically reflect minimum display brightness, minimum GPS sampling rate, and minimal sensor load. Under typical use (medium display brightness, standard sampling, full sensor load), real-world battery life is typically 70 to 80 percent of the manufacturer claim. We name battery life under typical use in the SKU descriptions: typical GPS computers deliver 12 to 25 hours of real-world use; extended-battery models reach 30 to 35 plus hours.
Do your computers integrate with Strava, Garmin Connect, Komoot, and other platforms?
Yes, with platform integration depth varying by computer brand and model. Strava integration is broadly available across most computers. Garmin Connect is native on Garmin computers and via third-party export on others. Komoot route loading is widely supported. TrainingPeaks training plan loading varies by tier. Per SKU integration documented.
Do your computers support electronic shifting display (Shimano Di2, SRAM AXS)?
Most current GPS computers in our range display Shimano Di2 and SRAM AXS shift status and battery levels. Compatibility per SKU named.
What’s the difference between Garmin, Wahoo, Hammerhead, Lezyne, Bryton, and Sigma?
Different brand ecosystems with different strengths. Garmin has the longest history and broadest platform integration. Wahoo emphasizes simplicity and quick setup. Hammerhead Karoo has Android-based flexibility. Lezyne offers competitive pricing with capable feature sets. Bryton and Sigma are strong in budget-to-mid-tier. We supply brand-name computers through wholesale resale where the brand permits; specific brand availability is confirmed per quote.
Can you supply private-label GPS bike computers?
No, not at launch. GPS computers depend on platform ecosystems (apps, firmware updates, customer support) that established brands have built over years. A launch-stage private-label GPS computer cannot compete on this dimension. Private label is viable for basic non-GPS computers and computer accessories where customers shop on features and price rather than on brand ecosystem.
Can you supply non-GPS basic bike computers as private label?
Yes. Basic non-GPS computers measure speed, distance, and time via wheel-mounted sensors; the engineering depth is approachable at private-label scale, and customers shop these on price and basic features rather than brand.
Do you supply power meters?
Power meters are a specialty sub-category supplied per quote where the brand permits resale; specific brands and types are confirmed at quote stage. We do not currently stock a launch-wide private-label power meter range.
Do you supply heart rate monitors?
Yes. ANT+ and Bluetooth heart rate monitors (chest-strap and arm-band styles) are stocked across the range. Compatibility per SKU named.
Do you handle dangerous-goods freight for lithium-ion computers?
Yes. Computers with lithium-ion batteries ship as dangerous goods internationally; our forwarder handles DG declarations and the freight cost reflects DG handling transparently in the quote.
What’s the warranty on wholesale computers?
Computers typically carry manufacturing-defect coverage on the display, electronics, and housing for [12 to 24 months depending on brand and SKU]. Battery degradation is covered separately under brand-specific warranty terms. Customer damage from impact, water ingress beyond the SKU’s IP rating, or modification is not covered.
Can you supply replacement mounting hardware and charging cables for computers?
Yes. Replacement mounts and brand-specific charging cables are stocked as separate accessories for service.
Do you supply smartphone mounts as an alternative to dedicated computers?
Yes, as related accessories. Smartphone mounts vary by phone size compatibility, weather protection, and vibration stability. Confirmed per SKU.
Can you supply a starter computers inventory for a new shop?
Yes. Quote stage confirms a starter inventory based on your shop’s target customer mix and the connectivity ecosystem your customers use.
Stock the categories that pair with computers.
The cross-link pattern reflects the natural attachment pattern for computer buyers. Lights pair commercially with computers as the other performance accessory category; workshop tools cover the mounting hardware. Bags and bottles round out the performance customer set.
Ready to stock computers in the ecosystem your customers use?
GPS performance, gravel, MTB, and basic computers. Connectivity protocols and platform integration documented per SKU. DG-handled freight on lithium-ion shipments. Reply within 2 business days.