Every Cervélo starts with the same five engineering priorities: aerodynamics, weight, stiffness, ride quality, and usability. The difference is how each model balances them.
R5 – The lightweight climber. If your rides involve long days in the mountains and you want a bike that floats uphill, the R5 is your weapon. Ultra-light carbon, precise handling, and the kind of ride quality that makes big days feel manageable.
S5 – The aero race machine. One of the most aerodynamic road bikes ever made. Wout van Aert and Jonas Vingegaard took the Tour de France podium on this bike. If you want to go fast on flat and rolling terrain, nothing in the lineup touches it.
Soloist – The all-around racer. Originally launched in 2002 and brought back in 2022, the Soloist blends R5 geometry with aero tube shapes for a bike that handles everything from race day to long weekend rides. The best of both worlds.
Caledonia – The endurance road bike. More comfort, more stability, and clearance for wider tires—built for riders who want Cervélo speed on longer, variable terrain without the aggressive race position.
Áspero – The gravel bike. Cervélo's aero DNA applied to adventure riding. Fast enough for gravel racing, capable enough for all-day exploration.
P-Series – The triathlon and time trial platform. Where Cervélo started and where they've always excelled. From the P3 to the P5, these are purpose-built speed machines for race day.
Rouvida – The e-road and e-gravel option. Cervélo's take on pedal-assist performance—designed to extend your range without compromising the ride quality the brand is known for.
Not Sure Which One Is Right for You?
That's exactly what the guide is for. It breaks down every model in plain language so you can match the bike to your riding style, goals, and budget without wading through spec sheets.