Handlebars
Ergonomic control for comfortable riding
How to choose the right handlebars
Handlebars for trail riding need to match terrain, speed, and the level of support or control you actually want. This page brings together 20 options from 9 brands so you can compare real differences in ride feel, reliability, and value.
Ergonomic control for comfortable riding Observed pricing runs from about EUR 49 to EUR 229 depending on construction and tier.
Brand
Burgtec Ride Wide Alloy Enduro
€69The original and best wide bar
Burgtec Ride Wide Carbon Enduro
€169Unmatched comfort with superior vibration dampening
Highside 35 50R
€59High-rise alloy bar for maximum leverage and control
Racepoint 38R
€79Premium alloy with two-tone anodized finish
Ridgeline 25R
€49Everyday enduro and trail alloy bar
Skywire Carbon 25R
€149Lightweight carbon for enduro and trail
OneUp Aluminum Handlebar
€69Carbon performance at an aluminum price
OneUp V2 Carbon Handlebar
€159Most advanced carbon fiber handlebar for all disciplines
Loam Carbon Handlebar
€139Anti-fatigue carbon bar with patent-pending CBD layup
LTD Range Handlebar Gen 4 Silver
€75Limited-edition silver Range Gen 4
Range Handlebar Gen 4
€65Refined alloy trail bar with signature wrist-friendly geometry
Race Face Atlas Handlebar
€99Comfortably overbuilt for gravity and e-MTB abuse
Race Face Era Carbon Handlebar
€169Goldilocks tuned for optimal compliance
Race Face SixC 35 Handlebar
€229Built for performance at face-melting speeds
Race Face Turbine Handlebar
€89Alloy answer to arm pump and hand fatigue
Renthal Fatbar Lite Carbon
€199Lightweight carbon performance for trail and enduro
Oozy Trail 780 Vibrocore Bar
€69Lightweight trail alloy bar with Vibrocore damping
Spike 800 Vibrocore Bar
€79DH race-tuned alloy bar with Vibrocore vibration damping
Tenet Bodem AL v3 Handlebar
€89Refined compliance and durability
Title AH1 35 Handlebar
€59EFBE-tested and TRI-TEST® GR certified for freeride and downhill
Related guides
All guidesFrequently asked questions
How should you choose handlebars for trail riding?
Start with terrain, target speed, and compatibility constraints. Then choose the level of support, stiffness, comfort, or power that actually fits your bike and riding style.
Do you need the most expensive option?
Not necessarily. The right choice is the one that delivers the performance, adjustment range, and reliability your riding actually uses. Mid-tier options often offer the best balance of cost, serviceability, and ride quality.
When should you optimize setup instead of replacing the component?
If your current part is compatible and mechanically healthy, better setup, pressure, bleeding, servicing, or cockpit tuning may solve the problem before a replacement is needed.