5 stars

Can’t be beat! We have owned Strider bikes for nearly 7 years. The original is still going strong, with a few minor repairs. My children have never used training wheels, and have gained so much confidence.

Rosey

Sport 12 Balance Bike

Sport

12 Balance Bike

This model is the most popular Strider bike sold in 75+ countries around the world. Your tiny-legged toddler is ready to ride, thirsting for freedom, and craving adventure.

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Pro 12 Balance Bike

Pro

12 Balance Bike

The ultra-light, high-end aluminum Strider 12 Pro is made for the speedsters. With this sleek new ride, your kiddo is the fastest one on the race track

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Bike Builder

Bike Builder

Customize Your Strider

Add rad accessories to build your kiddo’s custom Strider 12 Balance Bike. Check out exclusive bike colors and performance parts available only in the Bike Builder.

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Awesome Questions

  • Can you put pedals on this?

    No. The Strider 12 Balance Bike models are designed to work with the youngest riders and to teach them the basic skills needed to ride a bike: Balance, coordination, leaning and turning.

    The low center of gravity (which is required for toddlers) does not have the clearance for a pedal crank.

  • Can you put training wheels on this?

    No. Training wheels offer a false sense of security and do not teach balance.

    When a child starts on a Strider 12 Balance Bike, their feet touch the ground, and they can gradually pull them up as they’re mastering balance.

  • What’s the difference?

    The main difference between the 12 Sport and 12 Pro models is the material the bikes are made with.

    The 12 Sport is made of steel while the 12 Pro is lightweight aluminum, which leads to the Pro weighing less. The Pro also comes with a number plate for the front.

    The difference is 1000% for the rider! A lighter bike leads to a kiddo being more tempted to pick it up on their own. While it’s only a 1-pound difference to grown-ups, every extra pound makes it more difficult for a small child to carry or maneuver. We want all a kiddo’s effort to focus on learning to ride, not lugging around a heavy bike.

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