Trying to decide which brand of power meter you want to use with your bicycle? Here’s a comprehensive list of all the power meter manufacturers and brands we could come up with, so that you can compare them all. Did we leave any power meter companies out of our list? If so, please leave a comment and tell us so that we can update it and make sure we include every single power meter maker we can find.
4iiii
https://4iiii.com/
First and second generation power meters are available from 4iiii. They are arm-based designs.
Assioma
https://cycling.favero.com/assioma
Part of Favero electronics, Assioma uses Bluetooth technology. It can also be easily transferred from one bike to another similarly to pedals.
Arofly
https://www.aroflybike.com/
The power meter from Aerofly measures power, speed, cadence, calories, ascent, endurance and strength.
Bryton
http://www.brytonsport.com
Bryton makes bike computers with smartphone integration. Accessories include speed sensors and cadence sensors.
CateEye
http://www.cateyeamerica.com
The power meters from CateEye are characterized by a lightweight construction.
Easton
https://www.eastoncycling.com
Easton manufactures the BB-hidden Cinch Power Meter. It is used for up to 400 hours on a single charge.
Full Speed Ahead
https://www.fullspeedahead.com/
The products from Full Speed Ahead are made to comply to CEN certifications standards. Continuous research and testing are made for this purpose.
Garmin
https://buy.garmin.com/en-US/US/p/573589
Reaching its third generation, the pedal based power meter from Garmin can now measure both the power of the left foot and of the right foot.
Giant
https://www.giant-bicycles.com/
The power meters from Giant are able to measure force angle, cadence and pedal balance.
IQSqaure
https://www.iqsquare.com/
The IQSqaure power meter aims to be universal for all bikes at one of the lowest prices in its class.
Kinetic
http://www.kinetic-edge.com/
Kinetic uses barometric, weather and GPS information to transform your smartphone into a power meter.
Look
https://www.lookcycle.com
In conjunction with SRM, Look makes a power meter pedal set that is Bluetooth and Ant+ compatible.
Moov
https://welcome.moov.cc
Moov offers readings on the tallest climb, cadence, sprint, and heart rate. Its technologies are used in other sports such as running or swimming as well.
Pioneer
http://pioneer-cyclesports.com/
Pioneer makes precision products which help you improve cycling performance. Cyclo-Sphere works by analyzing pedaling efficiency, cadence, force vectors and heart rate.
Power2Max
https://www.power2max.com
The German brand makes power meters for road bikes and mountain bikes. Their precision is within the 1% mark.
PowerTap
https://www.powertap.com/
With plug-and-play installation, PowerTap power meters are pedal, hub-based, and chainring-based designs.
Praxis
https://praxiscycles.com/
The power meters from Praxis are capable of delivering real-time information through a tri-axial strain in the crank.
Quarq
https://www.quarq.com
With 10 years of technical innovation, Quark power meters now come with Bluetooth and Ant+ data transfer options. The system is compatible with every bottom bracket.
Rotor
http://rotorbike.com/
Rotor offers a few power meter solutions for both road and mountain bikes.
Shimano
https://bike.shimano.com
Shimano’s power meters come with separate left and right measurements. The battery life of these designs is around 300 hours with approximatively 2% accuracy.
Specialized
https://www.specialized.com/us/en/stories/power-cranks
Specialized recently introduced their own power meters, which are available on some bike models.
SRM
http://www.srm.de
The German manufacturer offers a number of power meters which are integrated into the drivetrain. The devices can be used in all types of weather conditions.
Stages Cycling
https://stagescycling.com
Reaching their third generation, the power meters from Stage Cycling work with left and right side cranksets.
Velocomp
https://velocomp.com/
Velocomp is an innovative company. The pre-production AeroPod is the first power meter which can measure cycling power and aerodynamic drag.
Verve Cycling
https://vervecycling.com/
The Verve Cycling power meter is known for its accuracy. The accuracy is measured within 0.5% up to 3.000 watts.
Wahoo
https://wahoofitness.com
With dedicated sensors and multiple apps, Wahoo develops power meters for indoor and outdoor cycling.
Watteam
https://watteam.com/
At its third generation, the 2X2 power meter from Watteam comes with a weight of just 35 grams on each side.
Zwatt
https://teamzwatt.com/
Zwatt power meters measure power, cadence, pedal smoothness, and left/right balance.
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