![\"Amazon](\"https:\/\/velo.outsideonline.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/10\/Amazon-Prime-Day-Deals-Header.jpg\")
<\/p>\nIt\u2019s a made up consumer holiday but you might as well take advantage of Amazon Prime Day cycling deals, here\u2019s some good ones. <\/p>\n
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Updated October 7, 2025 09:27AM<\/p>\n
A lot of people take a cynical view of Amazon Prime Days. It\u2019s a made up holiday specifically designed to get you to spend money. Still, if there\u2019s good Amazon Prime Day cycling deals you might as well take advantage of them.<\/p>\n
This is not an exhaustive list of every single thing remotely cycling related on sale during Amazon Prime Days. I looked for a few things I think are worth a purchase and are also on sale. Here\u2019s what I found.<\/p>\n
Garmin RTL515 (25% off) I write about this unit all the time. Right now it\u2019s even in our recently updated best bike lights<\/a> buyers guide. It\u2019s a rear light with a radar in it. When a car drives up behind you your bike computer will show a visible, and optional audio, notification that the car is there. You can decide how to respond but you\u2019ll have the information and you won\u2019t have to waste mental energy listening for a car all the time. It\u2019s simple and it keeps you safer on a bike. The Garmin unit came out in 2019 but it\u2019s still the best you can buy with longer battery life and battery accuracy. The only downside is an older, non-USBC, charge port.<\/p>\n This is a regular sale price but it\u2019s down to $150 again so if you\u2019ve been on the fence, grab it.<\/p>\n Garmin Edge 540 (23% off) Last month a replacement for the Garmin Edge 540<\/a> hit the market in the form of the Garmin Edge 550. It\u2019s a great computer but it kills battery life and adds expense. That makes this the perfect time to look at the Edge 540 and Garmin is making it even easier with a hefty discount.<\/p>\n Until the 550, the 540 was the least expensive top level Edge bike computer available. It offers all the capability of the most expensive Garmin Edge bike computers including what I\u2019d call the best mapping of the major bike computer companies plus great battery life. The only compromise is that it loses the touchscreen functionality of the more expensive 800 series.<\/p>\n Losing that touchscreen isn\u2019t a bad compromise but at full price a Coros Dura<\/a> was a lot less money with great functionality.<\/p>\n That fact meant that in my best bike computer<\/a> analysis I suggested either going more premium with Garmin or choosing the Dura. Now the Garmin Edge 540 is the same price as the Coros Dura and you should grab it before it\u2019s gone. There\u2019s a color screen and 26-hours of battery life (without battery saver) plus access to Garmin Connect. That means the 540 far surpasses the new unit for battery life and at the same price the Coros isn\u2019t such an easy choice. The Dura still has way more battery life but the Edge 540 is more capable while still offering impressive battery life.<\/p>\n Suunto Sonic Bone Conduction headphones (21% off) If you like to ride with headphones there\u2019s no better solution for doing that then bone conduction headphones. They keep your ears free to hear your surroundings and if you want to stop your music all you have to do is reach up and press the button to make it as if you aren\u2019t wearing headphones at all. Unlike wearing a single earbud it\u2019s completely unobtrusive when not in use. The only downside is that bone conduction headphones aren\u2019t great headphones off the bike and they can be prohibitively expensive to buy as a special use solution. The Suunto Sonic solves this problem with a great price.<\/p>\n The bone conduction headphones you\u2019ve probably heard of are the Shokz Open Run Pro 2. The Suunto Sonic offers the same experience but better. The multi function button is a much more positive button press on the Suunto and when you activate the assistant it actually beeps while the Shokz doesn\u2019t. The sound is the same too but you do have to use a magnetic charger instead of USBC. A small concession for a massive cost savings.<\/p>\n Fizik Vento Antares R1 Adaptive (20% off) $208 at Amazon<\/a><\/p>\n It\u2019s hard to say a lot about a saddle in the same passionate way that I talk about some of these products. A saddle either fits you or it doesn\u2019t. The Antares is older design with a full length nose and a slight wave front to rear. This one is then the 3D printed version which means the padding is far more specific in its density vs placement on the saddle. Basically it\u2019ll feel softer in some places and retain the stiffness of a high performance saddle only where needed. Since the Adaptive version is also the top model of any Fizik saddle, this also has carbon rails (7\u00d79) and the weight for a 140mm width is 184 grams. If you like this saddle grab during prime day at 20% off.<\/p>\n Wahoo Elemnt Roam 3 (15% off) This is another one of my picks in the best bike computers<\/a> guide but it\u2019s totally different from the Garmin computers. Garmin focuses on Garmin Connect as an important buying consideration and for a lot of people that adds unnecessary complexity. Wahoo keeps things incredibly simple to use and there\u2019s a neat trick where you can always zoom in and show less data but bigger using the buttons on the side. The bold colors on the main display that signify zones are one of my favorite features on any bike computer. Also, unlike the Garmin that\u2019s on sale, the Elemnt Roam 3 is the latest generation from Wahoo.<\/p>\n
\n![\"Garmin](\"https:\/\/velo-cdn.outsideonline.com\/wp-content\/uploads\/2025\/10\/Garmin-RTL515.jpg\")
<\/a>(Photo Garmin)<\/p>\n
\n<\/a>(Photo Garmin)<\/p>\n
\n<\/a>(Photo Suunto)<\/p>\n
\n<\/a>(Photo Fizik)<\/p>\n
\n<\/a>(Photo Wahoo)<\/p>\n