Two men discussing while one is on a bicycle inside a room, with the man on the bicycle wearing cycling attire and the other holding a tablet.

About 

Jon has a wealth of experience fitting people to their bikes. As well as being obsessed with cycling bio-mechanics, he’s also raced mountain bikes, triathlons, time-trials and has cycled across America twice. East to West and North to South.

He has a degree in Sport & Exercise Science and has trained with BIKEFIT, Retul, Body Geometry and Torke bicycle fit schools and completed a year long IBFI mentorship program with Steve Hogg.

Jon believes in knowledge-based bike fitting instead of simply applying formulas and continues to learn from the worlds best. The methods used enable accuracy within ±1.5 mm for saddle height and ±3mm for seat fore/aft, which leads to much greater positional optimization. To put that in perspective, most commercial bike fitting systems can be as much as 40mm out!

He is proud to be a certified fitter with the International Bike Fitting Institute and in his spare time works to elevate the world of bike fitting through mentoring programs, conferences and industry publications.

What to bring

Please bring cycling clothing suitable for indoor cycling, there is an area for changing.

Although we have multiple fans, you will get warm quickly when pedaling on a turbo trainer. We suggest summer clothing be worn for the bike fit session but bring spare clothes for when you are not cycling if you get cold quickly.

Please ensure your cleats are clean and the bolts are easily accessible and your seat post is not seized into your frame.

Time trial riders and triathletes booking in will benefit from bringing their aero helmets.


  • Bike, shoes, cycling kit

  • Snack and drinks bottle

  • Towel

  • Stems, spacers, saddles etc that you’ve already got

A woman with glasses and a dark sweater is taking notes while a man in cycling gear is riding a stationary bike in a medical or therapy room with anatomical models and a digital screen showing a bicycle diagram.

A cyclist riding a black and white road bike up a mountain road, wearing a helmet and sunglasses, with a stone wall beside the road and a grassy hillside in the background.
Page from a presentation or magazine article titled 'Getting to grips with the central nervous system', featuring an illustration of a human hand with red and pink lighting, and a pink brain icon with a quote about the central nervous system.
A two-page magazine spread. The left page features a woman and a man in a gym, with text about bike fitting and scientific literature on cycling. The right page is an advertisement for the LOOK Trail Grip pedal, showing the pedal and a call-to-action URL.

Publications