LITESPEED SIZING CHART

​HAVE IN-DEPTH QUESTIONS ABOUT SIZING OR FIT?
DON'T HESITATE TO  CONTACT US!

 

Road, Gravel, All-Road, and Urban

Frame Size
Rider Height (in)
Rider Height (cm)
XS
4'10” – 5’2”
147 - 157
S
5’2" – 5’6”
157 - 165
M
5’6"– 5’9”
165 - 175
ML
5’8” – 5’11”
173 - 180
L
5'-11” – 6’2”
178 - 188
XL
6’2" – 6'4"
188 - 198

Pinhoti III

Frame Size
Rider Height (in)
Rider Height (cm)
XS
5'0" - 5'4"
152 - 165
S
5'3" - 5'7"
162 - 174
M
5'7" - 5'11"
174 - 180
L
5'11" - 6'3"
180 - 192
XL
6'2"- 6'5"
189 - 198


Find Your Recommended Bike Size

Your measurements
Height
ft
in
cm

Stand barefoot with your heels together and your back to a wall. Hold a book firmly up between your legs, spine upward, as if it were a saddle. Mark the top of the book’s spine on the wall and measure from there straight down to the floor. That’s your inseam — the same measurement a frame’s standover height is compared against, and usually a little longer than the inseam printed on your trousers.

That looks unusual for your height — double-check you’ve measured your inseam and not your leg length in trousers.

Sit upright on a hard, flat chair with your back against a wall, thighs level and feet flat on the floor. Look straight ahead. Measure from the seat of the chair to the top of your head. This is seated height, so it includes your head and neck — that’s deliberate, it’s the measurement the reference data uses. It is not shoulder to hip.

That looks unusual for your height. Torso length here means seated height from the chair to the top of your head, not shoulder to hip.

Compare my proportions to
This model doesn’t publish standover heights, so we’ve sized you on height alone.

If you have any questions, contact our support team and we can help with your sizing.

Choose your model to get started

Pick a bike on the left and we’ll show the sizes it comes in, and which one fits you.

Recommended Frame Size:

Standover clearance Stack Reach
This model doesn’t come in your size

It fits riders tall. Try another model, or talk to us — we can point you at something that will fit.

Rider inseam

Your legs, for your height (% vs %) Your torso, for your height ( vs )
You

Standing height

The numbers, and how we work this out
Size Standover Min inseam Max inseam

Each bar runs from the shortest inseam that clears that frame’s standover height with safe clearance, to the longest inseam still suited to it. Bars overlap on purpose: where they do, more than one size will fit you, and your torso proportion is what settles which one.

Height ranges for this model are estimated from its standover heights and population body proportions, not published by the manufacturer.

The curves are average inseam divided by average standing height, measured within 2-inch height bands. Both rise with height, which is why a single fixed ratio would under-size tall riders and over-size short ones. Inseam here is crotch height, and torso is seated height — the same definitions the measuring instructions above describe.

Your height sits beyond the range the reference survey covers, so the comparison figure is held at its nearest measured value rather than projected. Treat this comparison as indicative.

Sources: ANSUR II (2012) Anthropometric Survey of U.S. Army Personnel, DEVCOM Soldier Center — 4,082 men and 1,986 women; cross-checked against NHANES IV (1999–2002) seated-to-standing height ratios via Ríos et al., Health Physics 102(3), 2012. Army personnel skew younger and taller than the general population, so these are used for proportions rather than absolute heights.