Bike tyre brands

Browse four established tyre ranges across road, commuting, gravel and mountain biking. Each brand page connects current tyre families to the common sizes in our catalogue.

Choose a manufacturer

7 tyre families · Road · Commuting · Gravel

Continental

Road, gravel and urban tyre families ranging from narrow performance options to practical commuter widths.

Browse Continental tyres

4 tyre families · Road · Gravel · Commuting · Trail MTB

Maxxis

Gravel and mountain-bike tyres with variant-specific casing, compound and tubeless details that must be checked carefully.

Browse Maxxis tyres

5 tyre families · Road · Gravel · Commuting · Cross-country MTB

Schwalbe

Road, commuting, gravel and cross-country choices with clear distinctions between tube-only and tubeless-ready versions.

Browse Schwalbe tyres

5 tyre families · Road · Commuting · Gravel · Cross-country MTB · Trail MTB

Vittoria

Current road, gravel and mountain-bike ranges using explicit ETRTO tables and construction-specific variants.

Browse Vittoria tyres

Why construction names matter

One tyre name can cover several casings, compounds and wheel sizes. “Tubeless ready” is not a universal setup instruction: use the exact tyre, rim, tape, valve and sealant guidance provided by the manufacturers.

Likewise, a front-focused mountain-bike tread and a rear-focused tread may share dimensions but behave differently. Treat the complete model and variant as part of the fit.

Check the complete fit, not just the name

Match the ETRTO diameter

A marking such as 28-622 gives the nominal width first and the bead-seat diameter second. The diameter must match the rim.

Allow real-world clearance

Actual width varies with the rim and casing. Leave space around the frame, fork, brakes and mudguards, following the bicycle maker’s limits.

Confirm rim and construction

Check permitted rim width, pressure range and whether the exact tyre-and-rim combination supports tubes, tubeless use or hookless rims.