The best way to ensure a fit is to check this measurement on your existing bike’s normal riding seat position;

If this measurement is equal to or MORE than the minimum seat height of the selected model then the selected frame size will work, however, if it is LESS you need to select a smaller frame.

If you do not have a bike then measure your inseam like this; For most riders, the frame will work if their inseam is at least 2 inches less than the minimum seat height in inches. For example, a rider with an inseam of 28 inches can fit on a bike with a minimum seat height of 30 inches (30 - 2 = 28). If you want to have a flat foot on the ground while on a full stop then your inseam must be equal to or greater than the minimum seat height listed for that frame size. If you are selecting a step-over frame, ensure that the standover height listed is less than your inseam size.

When in doubt, pick the smaller frame. You can always raise the seat up higher.

Wheel Diameter (Height):

• 20" / 24" - These wheels offer a lower stance for our shorter customers to allow a more comfortable fit and ride.
• 26" - A great choice for most riders offering a more traditional look.
• 27" / 29” - Our tallest tire options for our tallest customers. 

Tire Width:

• 52c / 2.125" / 2.2" (MTB) - These tires offer the lowest rolling resistance and best mimic a "Traditional" tire size. They are great for paved trails and commuting, but are not suggested for loose terrain.
• 3" (MTB+) - A versatile choice for riders who want great performance on both trails and commutes (recommended for ice/gravel).
• 4" - Fat tires offer great All-Season performance with a focus on stability (recommended for Snow/Sand).
• 4.8" - The widest tire we offer. Great for off-road and backwood adventures. These tires have lots of tread for extra "bite", extra cushion for riding on rough ground, and added stability while riding on softer terrain (recommended for all-terrain).

Tread Style:

• Street Tires - Great for commuting or riding paved paths. Has less rolling resistance than MTB tires.
• MTB Tires - Great versatility for on or off-road riding. These tires have more rolling resistance but much greater traction.