How much do you spend on bike service each year?

Bike-related services include tune-ups, repairs, bike builds and parts installs, suspension service, and anything else that requires labor to keep your bike running.
By Jeff Barber
   Last Updated:
  2 comments
Singletracks may receive compensation for purchases made through any affiliate links in this article.
File photo.

Contrary to what the bike salesperson may have told you, biking isn’t free once you own a bike. Parts need to be serviced or replaced, and if you don’t do the labor yourself, the costs can add up. We want to know how much you spend each year on bike-related services, not including parts and supplies, on everything from tune-ups to suspension service to bike builds.

Please enable JavaScript in your browser to complete this form.
How much do you spend on bike service (labor) each year?

Tell us whether you’re planning to do more or less bike service yourself this year in the comments below.

 
A close-up image of a person's hand holding a precision tool while working on a shiny metallic surface. The tool is inserted into a small opening on the surface, which appears to be part of a larger mechanical or automotive component. Soft lighting enhances the metallic finish and the details of the hand and tool.
MTB Repair and Maintenance Tips
Image alt tag: A collection of various mechanical parts and fasteners, including chains, screws, nuts, and connectors, arranged on a dark background with the text "STOCK UP FOR ZERO DOWNTIME" prominently displayed in the center.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
14 cheap bike repair supplies from Amazon to help you avoid downtime
A partially opened tool pouch featuring a bright yellow interior with various tools and supplies organized inside. Items include a black marker, a small container, a bottle of sealant, and a bright orange tool, all resting on a bed of grass and leaves.
Repair
What’s in your trailside bike repair kit for everyday rides?
Close-up view of a mountain bike tire with a rugged tread pattern, showcasing the Vittoria Syerra logo. The background features a forest setting with soft sunlight filtering through the trees and scattered leaves on the ground, creating a natural outdoor atmosphere.
Mountain Bikes and Gear
What's your least-favorite MTB marketing jargon?