Best road bike helmets 2022

 Best road bike helmets 2022

The best road cycling helmets will give you plenty of protection and many of them are not too expensive either.To get more news about ebike helmet, you can visit magicyclebike.com official website.

Yes, you can pay a lot for a top-spec road helmet as used by the pros, but even budget helmets can come with a range of great features.

MIPS tends to be the headline extra feature, although other technologies are available that are designed to increase the level of protection in a crash (see our buyer’s guide further down this post).MIPS used to be confined to expensive helmets, but now you can pick up a helmet with MIPS for well under £100/$100.

All helmets must pass stringent testing standards to be approved for sale, so even without extra safety features your helmet will help protect you in a crash.

As with all things road cycling, aerodynamics has become a major selling point for the best road bike helmets. We’ve included some dedicated aero helmets here, but check out our list of the best aero helmets for more options.

If you’re looking for off-road helmets, you can also check out our selection of the best mountain bike helmets.

We’ve organised this buyer’s guide into the best road cycling helmets at different price levels from the inexpensive to the top-of-the-range. You can use the links below to jump to the section you need.Looking more expensive than its price tag, the Van Rysel RoadR 500 helmet from Decathlon is comfortable with a race-oriented outline and 14 large vents that do a good job of cooling. The dial adjuster feels a bit cruder than higher-priced helmets, though.

The RoadR comes in two sizes and three colour options. It’s not quite as compact as the Van Rysel Aerofit 900, although that helmet will cost you £10 more.The Giant Relay MIPS is a budget helmet that has received a 5-star rating in Virginia Tech‘s independent helmet testing. Quality features include in-mould construction and anti-odour padding. The 17 vents ensure good airflow and although not lightweight at 348g for a size M/L, the helmet doesn’t feel heavy when riding.

Specialized manages to give you MIPS protection in its Align II budget helmet, which is impressive. There’s a good level of internal padding and the fit is secure and easy to adjust on the go with a decent dial adjuster. Cooling is reasonable too via the 16 vents.

On the flip side, the 374g weight for the size M/L helmet is a little on the high side and could be felt during our test.There was a time when MIPS technology held a significant premium and was used almost exclusively in the most expensive helmets. Those times are very much in the past, with Bell’s Avenue MIPS being a perfect example.

Its retention system is easy to adjust and very effective, while the polycarbonate shell features 18 vents to keep things nice and cool, as well as reflective highlights to boost visibility.The Specialized Propero 3 is packed with safety features in a reasonably priced helmet: not only do you get MIPS, but also the ANGi crash detector that uses your phone to alert contacts to a possible crash. It also shares the looks and high airflow of Specialized’s high-end Prevail helmet.

The internal skeleton means the Propero 3 is pretty lightweight at 305g for a size M and the straps worked well even under high-intensity, sweaty efforts.Corus builds Bluetooth connectivity into the Safesound, enabling you to listen to music without blocking out sounds from around you. You can change playback volume, answer calls and turn the in-built rear blinkie on and off with the included bar-mounted remote or via the Coros app.
In addition, there’s in-built incident detection, which will alert your emergency contacts via the app.