Bicycle LOCKS
Your bike is more than something you lock up. It might be how you get to work, the bike you’ve spent years upgrading, or the one you look forward to riding whenever you get the chance. We design bicycle locks because we ride too, and we know leaving a bike behind should come with as much confidence as possible.
Our range of bike locks covers different riders, bikes and levels of security, from compact locks for lower-risk stops to high-security D locks and chains for bikes parked in more demanding locations. The right choice depends on where you ride, how long you leave your bike and how much security you need.
Sold Secure Rated
All our bike D locks are Sold Secure rated, from silver to diamond
3 X CODED REPLACEABLE KEYS
If you lose or break your keys, you can replace them
EASY RETURNS
30 Day Return Window
What type of bicycle lock do you need?
There’s no single bike lock that’s right for every ride. A commuter leaving an e-bike at a city station all day has very different needs from a rider stopping outside a café for ten minutes.
The main bicycle lock options include:
D locks for strong, straightforward security around the frame and a fixed locking point.
Chain locks when you want more flexibility around posts, stands and awkward locking points.
Folding locks for riders looking for a balance of security, reach and easy on-bike carrying.
Cable locks and security ties for lower-risk situations or securing components and accessories.
Think about the places where you actually park rather than choosing on security level alone. A lock needs to work with your bike, your usual locking points and the way you ride.
FAQs
What is the best type of bicycle lock?
It depends on where you park, how long you leave your bike and the level of security you need. D locks offer strong, compact security, chains provide greater locking flexibility, while folding locks can be convenient to carry on the bike.
What security rating should I look for in a bike lock?
Independent ratings such as Sold Secure help you compare tested levels of bicycle security. Higher-rated locks are generally better suited to higher-value bikes, longer stops and locations where theft risk is greater.
Should I use two bike locks?
Using two locks can be a sensible option for higher-value bikes or higher-risk parking. Different lock types can secure more of the bike and require a thief to overcome more than one locking system.
Are angle-grinder-resistant bike locks available?
Yes. Hiplok's 1000 Series D locks are designed specifically to increase resistance time against angle-grinder attacks. No lock is completely resistant to every attack, so the important factors are the time, effort and tools required.
Which bike lock is easiest to carry?
That depends on the security level you need. Wearable chain locks, frame-mounted D locks and folding locks all offer different ways to carry security while riding, so it's worth considering both protection and portability.






































