Quality Spin Bikes in Stock
Our huge range of air bikes cover everything from entry-level models for home use to heavy-duty bikes that can handle daily punishment.
Whether you're following online spin classes, training for cycling events, or just want a serious cardio machine at home, we stock the brands and models that actually perform.
Unlike regular exercise bikes, spin bikes are built around heavy flywheels and aggressive riding positions. They're designed for people who want to push hard, sweat buckets, and see real results.
If you're upgrading from an upright bike or buying your first proper training bike, here's what you need to know to make the right choice.
Compare Spin Bikes: Key Specs
Choose Your Resistance Type
This is probably your biggest decision. Friction resistance uses a pad that presses against the flywheel - it's cheaper, gives infinite adjustment while you're riding, and feels traditional.
The downside?
The pads wear out and need replacing eventually, plus there's a bit more noise.
Magnetic resistance costs more upfront but runs whisper-quiet and needs zero maintenance. You adjust through preset levels rather than continuous adjustment, but most people prefer the smooth, silent operation.
If you're training early mornings or late nights in a shared home, magnetic makes sense.
Understanding Flywheel Weight Options
Cheap spin bikes have light flywheels (10-13kg) that feel choppy and unnatural. Quality models start at 15kg and go up to 22kg+. Heavier flywheels create that smooth, natural pedal stroke that feels like actual road cycling.
If you've ridden outdoor bikes seriously, you'll notice the difference immediately.
For casual users doing 2-3 sessions weekly, 15-18kg works fine. Daily riders and serious cyclists should look at 20kg+ for that premium gym-quality feel.
Price vs Features: What You're Paying For
Under $800 - Entry-level friction bikes with basic displays. Good enough for beginners or light use, but don't expect them to last years of heavy training.
$800-$1,500 - This is the sweet spot. You'll find heavier flywheels, magnetic resistance options, better build quality, and features like Bluetooth connectivity. These bikes handle regular serious use.
$1,500-$2,500+ - Premium models with commercial-grade construction, advanced consoles, power meters, and refinements that make every ride feel smooth. Worth it if you're training seriously or replacing gym memberships.
Looking for something completely different? Check out our range of air bikes for full-body workouts or recumbent bikes if you need back support.
Standard Features vs Premium Upgrades
Adjustability - Four-way adjustment (seat up/down, forward/back, handlebars up/down, forward/back) is essential. Cheaper bikes skimp here and you'll potentially regret it.
Weight Capacity - Look for 120kg+ minimum. Higher ratings mean sturdier construction, even if you don't need the capacity.
Pedals - Most come with dual-sided: cage/strap on one side, SPD cleats on the other. Gives you options as your training develops.
Display - Basic models show speed, time, distance, calories. Better models add Bluetooth for app connectivity (Zwift, Peloton Digital, etc) which keeps training interesting.
Drive Type - Chain drives are traditional and cheaper. Belt drives are quieter and maintenance-free. If budget allows, belt wins.
Quality Brands, Real Warranties
We carry quality brands that home gym owners and serious cyclists trust - not random imports with unreliable warranties.
Our range includes models suitable for apartments (quiet operation), home gyms (performance-focused), and people who train hard daily.
Stock changes regularly, so browse the current range above to see what's available now. Filters let you narrow by price, brand, and features so you're not scrolling through stuff that doesn't suit your needs.
Visit Your Local Showrooms to Test Ride
Specifications only tell you so much. The difference between a $900 bike and a $1,800 bike becomes obvious the moment you sit on them and start pedaling.
Visit your nearest showroom - try different models in person, compare the flywheel smoothness, test the resistance systems, and see which one feels right.
Our team uses these bikes themselves.
They'll give you straight answers about which models are worth the extra money and which features actually matter.
Test Ride at These Locations:
✅ Melbourne
✅ Sydney
✅ Brisbane
✅ Adelaide
✅ Perth
Flexible Payment & Fast Delivery
Don't let budget stop you from getting the right bike.
Our buy now, pay later options let you spread payments over time, so you can get the model that actually suits your training rather than settling for whatever's cheapest right now.
Buying online? We deliver across Australia and offer professional assembly.
These bikes are heavy and need proper setup - having our team handle it means everything's adjusted correctly from day one.
After-Sales Support You Can Rely On
Buy from Dynamo Fitness and you're dealing with a local business, not some overseas warehouse. If something goes wrong, we sort it out.
Need advice six months after purchase? Contact us.
Want to upgrade pedals or add accessories?
We'll help you find compatible options.
Check warranties carefully - quality brands back their bikes with 5+ year frame warranties and 2-3 years on parts. Shorter warranties usually mean cheaper construction.
Buy a Spin Bike with Confidence
Every bike listed is in stock or available for fast delivery. Can't decide between two models?
Contact our team and we'll talk through the differences.
Want to see them in person first? Find your nearest store and come for a test ride. No pressure, just honest advice and the chance to try before you buy.
Questions about specific models or features? Get in touch and we'll help you choose the right spin bike for your goals.
Spin Bikes - FAQs
What's the difference between spin bikes and upright exercise bikes?
Spin bikes have heavier flywheels (15kg+), forward-leaning positions, and are built for intense training. Upright bikes are more comfortable for casual cardio, have lighter flywheels, and cost less. If you want to follow spin classes or train hard, get a spin bike. For gentle exercise, upright bikes work better.
How much space do I need for a spin bike?
About 1.2m x 0.6m for the bike, plus 0.5m clearance on sides and 1m behind it. Total area of roughly 2m x 1.5m works for most setups. They're more compact than treadmills but need clearance for getting on and off safely.
Are spin bikes good for losing weight?
Yes - 45 minutes of intense spinning burns 400-600 calories. The high-intensity intervals keep your metabolism elevated after you finish too. Combine regular sessions with decent eating and results come quickly.
What is the best spin bike for home use?
The best spin bike depends on your training frequency and budget. Daily riders should choose 20kg+ flywheels with magnetic resistance, while casual users (2-3 sessions weekly) can opt for entry-level models with lighter flywheels.
Are spin bikes good for cardio?
Yes, spin bikes are excellent for cardiovascular fitness and deliver more effective results than steady-state cardio. They provide high-intensity interval training while protecting your joints, unlike running or other high-impact exercises.