Fixed Gear Bikes

Fixed Gear Bikes, often called 'fixies', are bicycles with a drivetrain that has no freewheel mechanism. This means the pedals are always in motion when the rear wheel is turning. They are popular for their simplicity, lightweight design, low maintenance, and direct connection to the road, making them ideal for urban commuting and developing strong cycling skills in flat to mildly hilly areas of Sri Lanka.

Yes, with practice, Fixed Gear Bikes can be ridden safely on Sri Lankan roads. They require a different braking technique (often using leg resistance in addition to a front brake) and constant pedaling. Riders should be comfortable with their bike and aware of traffic conditions. Many riders choose to install both front and rear brakes for added safety, especially in varied terrain or traffic.

Absolutely! tudo.lk provides convenient island-wide delivery across Sri Lanka for all our Fixed Gear Bikes. Your new bike will be carefully packaged and delivered right to your doorstep, no matter where you are located on the island.

At tudo.lk, we offer a range of flexible payment options for your Fixed Gear Bike purchase. You can pay securely using major Credit Cards, or take advantage of our convenient KOKO installment plans, allowing you to spread the cost over several months. Cash on delivery may also be an option in certain areas; please check during checkout.

Fixed Gear Bikes can be ridden by beginners, but they have a steeper learning curve compared to geared or freewheel bikes. The constant pedaling and direct control require more focus and practice to master. However, many new riders enjoy the challenge and the unique riding experience. It's recommended to start in a safe, open area to get accustomed to the bike.

The key difference is the freewheel. A Fixed Gear Bike's pedals are directly linked to the rear wheel, so if the wheel moves, the pedals move. A Single Speed Bike, while also having only one gear, includes a freewheel, allowing the rider to coast without pedaling, similar to a regular multi-geared bike when not pedaling. Many fixies can be converted to single-speed (and vice-versa) by flipping the rear wheel (flip-flop hub).