Trusted by top cyclists such as Jay Vine, Tiffany Keep, Ben Deakin and gravel specialist Alex Howes, FLR blends innovation, fit and function across road, MTB and gravel riding.
Behind the scenes, FLR is also one of the world’s largest OEM cycling shoe manufacturers, producing high-performance footwear for major global brands – including models worn by WorldTour teams such as FDJ and EF Education.
FLR offers one of the most diverse cycling shoe line-ups on the market – combining elite-level technology, comfort and performance for every type of rider. Whether you're a competitive road racer, a gravel adventurer, a mountain biker or a casual commuter, FLR has a shoe designed for your ride.
With competitive pricing across the range, FLR delivers outstanding value – offering pro-level features without the premium price tag.
FLR road cycling shoes range highlights
Top of FLR’s road shoe range is the F-9. The regular F-9 has a microfibre upper and the FNT-9 a knit upper.
Both sit on FLR’s stiffest R500 carbon sole and close with two micro-adjustable dials.
FLR says it’s focused on aerodynamics, with an anatomically correct last for power transfer and superior comfort. There’s a high-quality footbed, designed to reduce hot spots and improve blood flow, a non-stretch upper and, in both shoes, great airflow.
Those pro-level design features trickle down to lower-priced shoes in FLR’s road range, including the F-5 and F-3. These have a single-dial closure for their one-piece upper, but sit on carbon and nylon soles, respectively.
You can also buy the F-3 City, an affordable shoe with a cleatless, treaded rubber sole ideal for flat pedals, for spinning and mixed-terrain use.
FLR’s entry-level road shoes include the F-2 with a buckle-and-strap closure, the F-1 with three Velcro straps, the F-1 Knit with either strap or lace-up closure and the FT-1 for triathletes.
FLR mountain bike and gravel shoe range highlights
The premium FX-9 shoe mirrors the performance of the F-9 road shoe, but with replaceable treads and removable toe spikes on the full-carbon outsole. There’s the same ergo footbed, microfibre upper and high breathability as the road shoes, too.
The FX-7 shoe has a carbon sole unit with a rubber outsole and removable spikes. It steps down to a lower-grade carbon and a single-dial closure, while the FX-3 swaps to a nylon sole.
If you prefer a knit upper, FLR has you covered with the FNT-X3, an affordable shoe with a single Atop dial closure, while further down the range are the FX-2 buckle-plus-dial closure shoe and the FX-1 three-Velcro-strap model.
Meanwhile, FLR has flat-pedal riders covered with its range of Congo and Congo Pro lace and dial-closed shoes, which also includes SPD-compatible sole options. These use a new, grippy STKgrip rubber compound and EVA midsole for pedal grip and comfort.
FLR women’s cycling shoe range highlights
Many of FLR’s shoes are available in sizes from 36 to 47 or 49, depending on model. But it also offers a range of women’s specific shoes in sizes from 36 to 42. These are built on a narrower women’s specific last.
The range features the F-2 road cycling shoe with a buckle and two-strap closure and the F-1 III with three straps. For mountain bikers, there's the FX-2 III MTB shoe with a buckle plus two straps and the FX-1 with three straps.
Even more shoe options
FLR’s range of cycling shoes doesn’t stop there, with a comprehensive range of models for other uses, including the Energy, a trainer-style, SPD-cleat compatible shoe designed for indoor cycling, spinning, and urban and leisure use.
The Defender winter shoe comes in road and MTB versions, both of which have a high neoprene ankle cuff and reflectives.
Made of waterproof synthetic leather, it is fleece-lined, includes 3M Thinsulate insulation and is made even more weather-resistant thanks to a seam-sealed DryS-Tex membrane.
The Infinity is a lace-up, knit-upper city cycling shoe, while the MXT Vibram is a touring shoe with a Vibram MTB sole and SPD compatibility. The Rexston and Rexston Pro, also SPD-compatible, are grippy off the bike and designed for touring.
Finally, there are FLR footbeds with three customisable levels of arch support, overshoes and socks, and a full range of spares and cleats available.
Whatever level of cycling shoe you want, take a look at FLR’s range. Just the sheer number of options is impressive. There’s something for all styles of riding, and the results achieved by pro riders wearing FLR’s shoes speak for themselves.
