Bike Racks and Stands

There are many types of bike stands and racks in New Zealand including the classic rack, a commercial type D stand, a double frame and more all with their own unique traits and uses.

Most commercial bike racks in New Zealand are the classic shape. They’re type A, giving you height and space to lean and lock the bicycle.

For commercial bike stands that are smaller, there are types B, C and D. They’re thinner but still allow for the bike to be locked in an upright position.

Wall-mounted bike racks, commercial or private, provide a stable spot. They work well for indoor storage in a garage or outside a specific building.

A wicket is a gate-like cycle rack that can hold several bicycles in a stable position where the frame or wheels can be locked in place.

A frame is another option for storing several bikes. You can get double or multiple ones that provide a slot for the bike’s wheel to keep it out of harm and neatly stored.

For an outdoor stand with style, a functional bollard stand can be used. Those with holes at the top also provide opportunities for securing the bike.

When you use a high-quality private or commercial bicycle rack in New Zealand, you know that your bicycle is safe. It’s built with robust and reliable materials that are designed to withstand any sort of physical compromise as well as the extremities of the weather. High-quality ones are also made to store bikes in a neat and tidy way, adding aesthetic value as well as security value at the same time. Bicycles themselves are expensive so you don’t want to take any risks when storing them which is why you should always insist on the best.

The major consideration for which bike rack or stand to get is where it will go. Many types of bike racks are outdoor fixtures that can be installed outside your house or other properties you own. For these stands, you’ll want to consider size, sturdy materials and whether it provides the ability to securely lock your bike. However, if you want garage storage, you might choose a wall-mounted rack or frame. They’re more about keeping it in place than securing it. If it’s being purchased for a public or urban space, along with the practical considerations, you might want to consider aesthetics too. Some urban planners like to coordinate their choices with other items of street furniture in the shared space.