iGPSPORT will join the WorldTour in 2026 thanks to a new partnership with the Groupama-FDJ cycling team.
The agreement will see the Chinese bike computer and accessories brand supply the French team with bike computers, heart rate monitors and rearview radar bike lights.
According to iGPSPORT, its goal is to “bring the most advanced cycling computers to the team, offering reliable technical support to help them achieve outstanding results”.
iGPSPORT at the Tour de France
As well as entering the WorldTour, iGPSPORT’s partnership with the historic French team (which was founded in 1997) will also see it debut at the sport’s most important race – the Tour de France.
iGPSPORT will provide Groupama-FDJ with a full range of advanced cycling equipment, including the BiNavi Bike Navigator, a new-generation cycling computer with full-scale navigation capabilities; the BSC300T, an ultra-slim touchscreen cycling computer; and upgraded accessories such as the HR50 heart rate strap and the SRmini radar taillight.
The brand notes that “Professional racing has always been the ultimate testing ground for cycling technology”, and that devices used at the highest level must prove they can deliver under the most challenging circumstances.
A spokesperson for Groupama-FDJ said: “We are always committed to providing our riders with the highest-quality equipment.”
“We have already been using the BiNavi Bike Navigator in training and races, and have been impressed by its stability, comprehensive data display, and adaptability to our specific needs.”
Cementing its place on the world stage
This development builds on iGPSPORT’s partnership with four-time Tour de France Champion, Chris Froome, who was announced as a global ambassador for the brand last year.
As we’ve come to expect of such partnerships, iGPSPORT says this partnership will not only “significantly enhance” its reputation on the sport’s biggest stage, but also “inject fresh momentum” into future product developments.
Nevertheless, the brand says this partnership “goes beyond commercial cooperation – it is also about promoting global cycling culture.”
