Where to buy a bike, get it fixed, or pick up gear. Independent shops, co-ops and DIY repair spaces across Toronto and the GTA.Just need a bike for the day? See Bike Rentals.
Have questions? See our Bike Shop FAQ.
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An accessible, inclusive Annex shop that has served Toronto's urban riders since 1991, specializing in city, cargo and electric bikes, with a full service and repair department.
A repair shop and used-bike seller that shares space with Charlie's FreeWheels, a non-profit that teaches young people to build and fix bikes. One of the more affordable places downtown for a used bike or a tune-up.
A family-owned Little Italy shop with certified mechanics who service road, mountain, hybrid and electric bikes, with many quick fixes done on the spot. Tune-ups start at $49.99 for single-speeds and $69.99 for geared bikes, and flat repairs are $10 plus the tube. Sells Specialized, Marin, Jamis and Opus.
A Harbourfront shop close to the Martin Goodman Trail, with a repair shop in the back, bike rentals, and a free tire pump for passing riders.
A waterfront rental and repair shop near the ferry docks and water taxis, steps from the Martin Goodman Trail. Rents bikes and e-bikes by the hour or the day, and does tune-ups too.
A small repair shop that also rents out a hand-picked selection of used bikes by the hour or the day.
A non-profit DIY bike shop at U of T, open to students and the wider community. It no longer takes drop-off repairs: you fix your own bike with its tools, stands and help from staff.
A free DIY repair space at Evergreen Brick Works, next to the farmers' market pavilion. Staff and volunteers walk you through the basics, and experienced home mechanics can use the stands and tools too. Small consumables and some used parts are free, and other parts are for sale. First come, first served; RSVP is appreciated.
More shops coming soon. Know a good one? Let us know.
Toronto's only worker-owned co-op bike shop, open since 1997 and now on Dundas St W. It specializes in cargo, folding and e-bikes from Tern, Riese & Müller, Gazelle and Urban Arrow, plus recumbents and trikes, and books service by appointment. Its club, the Urbane Adventure Club, runs group rides.
A Junction Triangle shop on the West Toronto Railpath, open since 2010, selling new and used bikes and parts with full repair service. A sister shop runs at 816 Dundas St W.
A long-running Bloordale shop a few blocks from the West Toronto Railpath. It sells new bikes and e-bikes, does repairs, and rents road, mountain and e-mountain bikes by the day. Sunday shop rides run in season.
A Parkdale shop open since 2014 and best known for its repairs, with most service turned around in under 24 hours. It sells new and used bikes from Kona, Surly and Marin, including cargo, e-bikes, gravel and kids' bikes, and offers rentals and winter storage.
A coffee bar and bike shop in one, between Little Portugal and Parkdale. Book a repair and grab an espresso, or browse city, gravel, folding and kids' bikes from Brodie, Brompton, Kona and Velo Orange. The Fix Cycle Club rides on Wednesday evenings.
A high-end road and gravel shop, open since 2011, that sources and builds custom bikes and offers service and professional bike fitting. Its fast Saturday club ride of about 85 km leaves from Sunny Joe's Coffee on Sorauren Ave.
The Toronto shop of Racer Sportif, a road and gravel specialist serving riders since 1978. Sells Aquila, Colnago, ENVE, Felt, Wilier and Scott, with Retul bike fitting and a full service department. Its Oakville shop runs the club rides.
A family-owned north Etobicoke shop open since 1997, selling new and used bikes, parts and accessories, with repairs. One of the best-reviewed shops in the area.
A non-profit DIY co-op where volunteers show you how to fix your own bike for an affordable price. It also sells used bikes by appointment, plus new and used parts.
More shops coming soon. Know a good one? Let us know.
One of Toronto's biggest bike stores, independent since 1988 and formerly The Cyclepath Danforth. It sells Specialized, Trek and Cannondale road, gravel, mountain, city, kids' and electric bikes, with service, rentals and a kids' bike buy-back program. Its club runs a no-drop Friday Night Social to the Leslie Street Spit and Sunday mountain bike rides.
Gears' Toronto shop near Corktown Common and the Don River trails, with bike and e-bike sales, service and rentals. New bikes come with free lifetime adjustments and safety checks.
A Riverdale neighbourhood shop open since 1993, known for fast repairs and its own Cyclemania-brand city bikes, alongside other brands and reconditioned used bikes.
A Scarborough shop for road, gravel, triathlon, mountain, e-bikes, fat bikes, kids' bikes and custom builds. Sells Trek, Specialized, Giant, Felt and De Rosa, with a repair department and certified professional bike fitting. Home of the D'Ornellas Cycling Club.
A Scarborough shop near Ellesmere and Neilson selling hand-picked refurbished and new bikes, including budget bikes under $500 and Young Electric e-bikes. Repairs, tune-ups and e-bike servicing are by appointment, refurbished bikes come with a 30-day mechanical warranty, and it buys used bikes.
A one-person repair shop in Scarborough's Winco Business Park, working on everything from vintage frames to the latest models: tune-ups, wheel truing, gears, brakes and more. Estimates are free after a hands-on look, air is always free, and it has more than 250 Google reviews.
A 100% volunteer-run, not-for-profit DIY repair space where you're the mechanic. A volunteer helps you get the bike on a stand, size up the problem and find the right tools and parts; you pay for parts and are asked to consider a donation. It closes if the shop gets above 30°C.
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Bateman's Trail Shop sits close to the Don Valley trails and sells mountain, road, gravel, city, kids' and e-bikes, including Norco and Santa Cruz, plus certified pre-owned bikes and consignment. It handles service, rents bikes, runs group rides, and has its own mountain bike school with lessons and kids' summer camps.
A family bike shop with a coffee bar inside, specializing in city, adventure, gravel, mountain and kids' bikes, plus bikepacking and camping gear. Its workshop does repairs and custom builds by appointment, and it runs a Kids Half Back bike program. Its year-round Wednesday-night shop rides are no-drop and open to any bike, with routes posted on Strava each week.
Formerly Cyclepath, this Midtown shop has been at Yonge and Manor Rd since 1987, with bike sales and a workshop for everything from basic tune-ups to full overhauls. Tune-ups start at $84.99, and walk-in flat repairs are $30.99 with no appointment needed.
A family bike and sporting goods store on Avenue Road, open since 1984. It sells bikes for all ages, including Electra and Specialized, and does repairs from minor adjustments to full tune-ups, with free estimates. It's also Ontario's largest curling retailer.
More shops coming soon. Know a good one? Let us know.
The Mississauga location of Pedalinx, with certified mechanics who service road, mountain, hybrid and electric bikes. Tune-ups start at $49.99 for single-speeds and $69.99 for geared bikes, and flat repairs are $10 plus the tube.
The original Gears shop, a Port Credit fixture for more than three decades. Bike and e-bike sales, service, fitting and rentals; new bikes come with free lifetime adjustments and safety checks.
A family-run shop in Clarkson Village, Mississauga, selling KHS and DCO bikes for the city, trails and kids, plus Free Agent BMX bikes, with accessories and repairs. Reviewers praise its prices and service.
A family-owned Trek and Bontrager store in Erin Mills, selling road, mountain, hybrid, kids' and electric bikes, with a repair department.
A neighbourhood shop serving Mississauga since 1989, with new road, mountain, BMX, hybrid and e-bikes from Specialized, Norco and Rocky Mountain, plus parts, accessories, car racks and expert repairs for any bike.
More shops coming soon. Know a good one? Let us know.
Stouffville's bike shop for road, gravel, mountain, e-bikes, hybrids, BMX and kids' bikes, including Orbea. It has a service department, a Kid's Half Back bike program and its own cycling club.
Newmarket's bike shop since 1988, selling Norco, Cannondale, Santa Cruz and Scott. Every new bike comes with two years of free service, and it sells certified pre-owned bikes and runs a kids' trade-in program. Also offers bike fitting, a road cycling club and a weekly mountain bike race series.
A full-service shop in downtown Richmond Hill serving York Region riders, selling Trek, Santa Cruz, Cervélo and Electra across road, gravel, mountain, hybrid, kids' and e-bikes, with repairs and fitting.
A rider-owned BMX shop in Vaughan, open since 2002 and one of Canada's best-known BMX specialists. It stocks complete bikes from Kink, Sunday, Cult, WeThePeople, Subrosa and Radio, frames and parts, used parts, old-school BMX and pro scooters, and ships across Canada.
A small family-run shop in Milliken selling mostly used bikes, plus some new ones, parts and accessories. It buys, sells and trades in bikes, repairs everything from kids' bikes to e-bikes and e-scooters, and lets riders borrow tools for their own adjustments. Reviewers praise its fast, fairly priced fixes.
Markham's community bicycle hub, run by CICS. It offers DIY bike repair at the Milliken Mills Bicycle Hub, a bicycle lending library and Recycle to Ride, plus group rides, safety workshops and the Halloween Glow Ride. Some programs are free and some are paid, and times change with the season, so contact the hub before you go.
More shops coming soon. Know a good one? Let us know.
Serving Durham Region since 1990 with Trek bikes, parts and accessories: road, gravel, mountain, hybrid, comfort, kids' and electric. Repairs and tune-ups on all kinds of bikes, plus Precision bike fitting.
An Ajax Trek and Electra dealer selling road, mountain, hybrid, kids' and electric bikes, with a service department, service clinics, bike rentals and used bikes.
Formerly Bay Cycle and Sports, Bike Depot's Pickering store is one of the largest bike shops in the area, with an 8,000 sq ft showroom of Giant, Specialized, Bianchi and Cannondale bikes, parts and accessories. Full service department and Retül bike fitting.
A Whitby shop for performance, casual and e-bikes, selling Specialized, Norco, Santa Cruz, Cervélo, Gazelle, Argon 18 and Factor, plus apparel and bike fitting. Every new bike includes free basic tune-ups: 2 years on aluminium frames, 5 years on carbon.
More shops coming soon. Know a good one? Let us know.
A road and gravel specialist serving riders since 1978, with Oakville and Toronto shops. Sells Aquila, Colnago, ENVE, Felt, Wilier and Scott, plus Retul bike fitting and a full service department. Its club rides twice a week, a 60 km Wednesday-evening lakeshore ride and a 100 km Sunday ride toward Milton.
Oakville's premium road, gravel and triathlon shop, a sister to Wheels of Bloor. Sells Cervélo, Specialized, Cannondale and BMC, with expert bike fitting and 0% financing.
A rider-owned north Burlington shop opened in 2011, selling Rocky Mountain, Scott and Devinci and servicing every make and model, with two certified mechanics. Call ahead for same-day appointments; pick-up and delivery starts at $15 within 10 km.
One of the largest bike stores west of Toronto, just off the QEW at Burloak. It carries mountain, electric, kids', hybrid, comfort, road and urban bikes, rents bikes, and is home to Gears' regional service centre.
A family-run shop in downtown Burlington, open since 1985 and the city's longest-standing full-service bike shop. It sells Giant and Norco bikes, including e-bikes, and has a full service department.
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Most shops offer a few levels. A basic tune-up usually adjusts the gears and brakes, trues the wheels and checks the bike over for safety. Bigger packages add a deep clean of the drivetrain and replace worn parts. At the Toronto shops we checked in October 2026, a basic tune-up cost about $50 to $130 in labour, and bigger packages about $175 to $400. Parts are extra, so ask for a quote before any work starts.
Spring is the busy season, and repair queues can stretch past a week in April and May. Book ahead, or get your bike serviced over the winter when shops are quieter. Flats and small fixes can often be done the same day.
For a flat or a quick adjustment, usually yes. For a tune-up or a bigger repair, call or book online first, especially in spring. Co-ops and DIY spaces like Bike Pirates and Bikechain run on drop-in hours, so check their schedule before you go.
Many will, but some charge a higher labour rate for parts they didn't sell, and a few won't install certain parts at all. Ask before you order, and double-check the part fits your bike.
Plenty do, but not every shop works on every e-bike. Motor and battery repairs often have to go through the brand or a specialist. Shops on this page that sell e-bikes, like Sweet Pete's and Pedalinx, are a good place to start. Mention the make and model when you call.
A new bike comes with a warranty, and many shops include a free check-up after the first few weeks. A used bike from a shop or co-op costs less and has usually been checked over. Either way, take a test ride and make sure the frame fits you.
It depends on your height, your leg length and the riding you'll do, and sizes vary by brand. The easiest way to find out is a test ride. For a closer fit, many shops offer a bike fit, where a mechanic adjusts the saddle, handlebars and reach to suit you.
Bike theft is common in Toronto, so take care with private sales. Ask for the serial number (usually stamped under the frame) and proof of ownership, and meet somewhere public. Walk away from a nice bike at a suspiciously low price. Buying from a shop or co-op takes most of the risk out.
Not sure what kind of bike suits you? A day on a rental is a cheap way to find out, and several shops rent road, mountain and e-bikes. Our Bike Rentals guide covers where to go and what it costs. Renting a mountain bike? Try one of our Trail Picks.
Spaces like Bike Pirates, Bikechain and Markham Cycles give you a stand, tools and advice so you can fix your own bike, often for free or a small fee. It's the cheapest way to keep a bike running, and you'll learn how it works.
Leave room for a good lock, front and rear lights, and a helmet. A solid U-lock is worth the money in Toronto. Our Beginner's Guide covers the rest of the basics.
Road salt is hard on chains and brakes. Rinse the bike after slushy rides, dry it, and re-lube the chain often. Fenders and wider tires help. Storing it instead? Keep it somewhere dry and book a service before spring. Some shop rides keep going all year: see our Cycling Clubs guide.
Write down your serial number and take a photo of your bike now, before anything happens. If it's stolen, report it to Toronto Police and keep an eye on local resale listings.
Seasonal trail updates, new routes, Toronto cycling events, and important info about biking in the city. Sent when there's something worth reading.