Saddle width finder
Saddles come in widths, and matching yours to your body is the single biggest step toward comfort. Enter your sit-bone measurement and how you ride, and we'll give you a starting range to shop from.
The distance between your sit bones, in millimetres. Don't know it? Here's how to measure at home →
How far you lean forward changes where your weight sits — and which end of the range suits you. Pick the back angle that looks most like you on the bike.
Rough guide: road bikes often put you low and stretched, gravel and endurance bikes moderately forward, and hybrids or flat bars fairly upright — but your actual back angle matters more than the label, so go by the picture.
This narrows the shortlist — it doesn't pick the saddle for you. Two saddles of the same width can feel completely different depending on their shape, cutout, and how they suit your anatomy.
Treat this as where to start looking, then let a test ride make the final call. Comfort usually takes two or three rides to judge.
If you can, get measured at a bike shop with a saddle-fit service — they'll measure you on a proper gel pad and often let you test-ride saddles. This tool gets you within a few millimetres of the same answer, so you can shop informed either way.
One approach, not a rule — bodies and saddles vary. The right saddle is the one that feels right under you, not the one that matches a formula.