In triathlon and time trialling, the fastest position is not automatically the lowest one. The right position is the one you can control, breathe in and still hold when race effort builds. Comfort and stability are not soft concerns here. They are part of performance.
I begin with movement, control and how your current position behaves under load. From there I work through saddle position, cleats, pad setup, reach, drop and front-end configuration until the aero goal and the biomechanical reality line up.
Why riders trust this process
I have worked across fitting, racing and product-development decisions inside cycling for many years. That experience includes fit and position work alongside triathlon world champions including Gustav Iden, Kristian Blummenfelt, Patrick Lange and Normann Stadler.
Aero positions fail when they are judged by how low they look rather than by whether the rider can actually support them for the effort that matters.
My role is to judge the trade-offs properly: pad support, pelvic control, breathing quality and the pressure you can still drive into the pedals when the race gets serious.
For you, that means a position built to hold together outside the studio, not just one that looks fast in a single frame.
No. Faster is the position you can hold with control, breathing quality and clean power. Lower without stability is usually not a real upgrade.
Yes, but if you are still before the purchase or before a full build, Custom Bike Sizing is often the better first step so the target numbers end up on the right platform.
Use the booking hub. It gives you the live calendar and the cleanest route to the right appointment in Bensheim.
Use the booking path if you already know what you need, or start with the closest service page and decide from there.
