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Notable Zwift Events for the Weekend of August 2-3

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Sir Chris Hoy’s Tour de 4 series is wrapping up soon, and once again, his ride is the biggest one on the calendar for the weekend. Special guest riders include celebrity chefs Gordon Ramsay and Paul Ainsworth.

The Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift wraps up this weekend as well, so we’ve got some events focused on TdFFaZ. Our final pick for the weekend? A popular club kit launch ride. See details below!

✅ Good Cause  ✅ Popular  ✅ Special Guests  ✅ Kit Unlock

Once again, the most popular ride this weekend is the open-paced Tour de 4 ride with Sir Chris Hoy (11x world champion and 6x Olympic champion). Special guests this month include celebrity chefs Gordon Ramsay and Paul Ainsworth!

Read all about Tour de 4 series >

The ride is 45 minutes long and held on France’s R.G.V. route.

Saturday, August 2 @ 9am UTC/5am ET/2am PT
Sign up at zwift.com/events/view/4818040

✅ Fresh Hosts ✅ #watchthefemmes

Zwift has partnered with eight community clubs to host Watch the Femmes Club rides, with a new club and route featured each day. All events are 45 minutes long.

The Queen Bee club is featured on Saturday, then Sunday is a make-up day where a different club is featured each hour. (Some rides are banded, others are not. Click “toggle event details” on Zwift’s website for each event to see if it’s banded.)

Hourly events all weekend
Sign up at zwift.com/events/tag/tdffazclubs

✅ Guest Leaders  ✅ Second Screen ✅ #watchthefemmes

Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift Watch Party Rides are held each day of the Tour and hosted by special guests and community leaders. These are 60-minute events with open pacing, held at the same time as the live stage broadcast so participants can watch the race on a second screen while Zwifting together.

Learn about all things #watchthefemmes on Zwift >

Zwift’s Joe Battisti is hosting stage 8’s ride on Saturday. Big Joe is a tower of enthusiasm, a huge cycling fan, and a powerful rider himself! Team OWL‘s Elaine Montoya is hosting stage 9 on Sunday, and you’ll love meeting this team co-founder whose love for art and coffee is only matched by her enthusiasm for getting older women to ride bikes.

Saturday, August 2 @ 2:30pm UTC/10:30am ET/7:30am PT and
Sunday, August 3 @ 4:05pm UTC/12:05pm ET/9:05am PT
Sign up at zwift.com/events/tag/tdffazwatchparty

✅ Big Climb  ✅ Unique Event

Zwift is an official partner of L’Etape du Tour de France, and this year, they’re hosting Virtual L’Etape du Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift events that celebrate the legendary climbs of the Tour.

Riders will be on the Power to the Portal route with a finish up the epic Col de la Madeleine (14.3km, 1118m elevation), the same climb this year’s IRL L’Etape event ascends. Finishers unlock the new 2025 Watch the Femmes kit.

Hourly events beginning Saturday, August 2
Sign up at zwift.com/events/tag/tdffazletape

✅ Popular Race  ✅ Unique Event  ✅ Endurance Challenge

Another popular event this weekend is the club kit launch party for Hercules Running & Tri Club. Their kit (see a preview here) includes the slogan, “No fear, only power.”

This is a 45-minute open-paced event on Makuri Islands’ Sleepless City route.

Sunday, August 3 @ 11am UTC/7am ET/4am PT
Sign up at zwift.com/events/view/5058804

How We Make Our Picks

We choose each weekend’s Notable Events based on a variety of factors including:

  • Is the event unique/innovative in some way?
  • Are celebrities (pro riders, etc) attending/leading?
  • Are signup counts already high, meaning the event is extra-popular?
  • Does the ride include desirable unlocks or prizes?
  • Does the event appeal to ladies on Zwift? (We like to support this under-represented group!)
  • Is it for a good cause?
  • Is it just plain crazy (extra long races, world record attempts, etc)?
  • Is it a long-running, popular weekly event with a dedicated leader who deserves a shout out?

In the end, we want to call attention to events that are extra-special and therefore extra-appealing to Zwifters. If you think your event qualifies, comment below with a link/details and we may just include it in an upcoming post!

Tiny Race Series – August 2 Routes – W/kg vs W

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Tiny Race Series – August 2 Routes – W/kg vs W

See zwiftinsider.com/tiny for current Tiny Race details.


Mac OS and iPad Zwifters: Companion app won’t display map when riding? Try this.

Mac OS and iPad Zwifters: Companion app won’t display map when riding? Try this.

Zwift’s Companion app (for iOS and Android) is a useful tool whether you’re on the bike or not, allowing you to (among other things) search for events, interact with clubs, browse routes, and interact with the game and riders in real-time during an active session.

But sometimes it’s a struggle to get the app to “see” your live Zwift session. This is almost always due to network issues on your end: firewalls/permissions, separate networks, etc. That’s why we published an entire post on the topic (see How to Ensure Reliable Companion App Connection when Zwifting).

I recently received a well-illustrated email from a Zwifter explaining how he fixed his Companion connection issue by adjusting a setting on his Apple Macbook (the device he uses to run Zwift). If you’re running Zwift on a Mac or iPad and find yourself struggling to get Companion to see your live session, this may help! Here’s what Jim sent…


I just discovered the fix to my Zwift Companion app not displaying my active riding or the map and I want to share this with you so you might consider including this in ZI.  I have noticed that there are A LOT of Zwifters who do not show the iPhone icon in the “Zwifters Nearby” leaderboard:

(It could be that a lot of people around me just don’t use the app.  But I recall seeing that icon a lot, and now it’s kinda rare, so I thought this might indicate a wider problem.)

My Zwift Companion app stopped displaying the map and my active ride about 6-7 months ago, about the time there was both an Apple OS update followed closely by a Zwift update.  Consequently, I felt the sudden inability to see the map and my active ride was somehow related to one of those updates. Not being terribly computer savvy, I could only follow conventional wisdom to fix it: I made sure the laptop which I run Zwift on and the iPhone that has the Companion app were on the same network, I rebooted the app, I deleted the app then reinstalled it, and I rebooted my router. But none of that worked.

Then just this morning I came across a blog post on Apple about apps not having permission to access their user’s network, and though I didn’t think it was related to my problem, I had exhausted all other possibilities many months ago. So I tried this and it fixed the problem! 

(Editor’s note: Apple released a new “Local Network Privacy” feature to MacOS in September 2024, and it’s this feature that caused Jim’s connection issue. The instructions below explain how to give the Zwift app permission to interact with other devices on your local network, such as your iPhone…)

I run Zwift on a Mac Air laptop, so these instructions are referring to that platform:

1.  Click on the Apple logo in the top, left corner, then click on System Settings.

2.  Click on General, then Privacy & Security:

4.  Scroll down and click on Local Network:

I discovered that all the sliders were off, but as soon as I turned the Zwift slider on, the map popped up on my Companion app. Problem solved!

I have no idea how that slider (or the others) were turned off but I know it’s nothing I did.

Hopefully this fix works for everyone.

Jim Farrar
Telluride, CO


For iPad and iPhone Zwifters

One addendum: the same “Local Network Privacy” feature is active on iPadOS and iOS, so if you run Zwift on an iPad or even an iPhone, you’ll need to give it permission to access devices on your local network in order for the Companion app to connect to your Zwift session.

You should get a prompt asking for this permission when you install Zwift. But if you want to toggle the setting manually, or verify it’s enabled, the setting can be found under Settings, Privacy & Security, Local Network:

Note: at this time, Apple says Local Network Privacy is not implemented in tvOS. So Apple TV Zwifters don’t need to worry about this setting.

Questions or Comments?

Did this post help you out? Got Companion connection issues that still aren’t solved? Share below?


Top 5 Zwift Videos: Pain Caves, Zwift Updates, and FTP Tests

While most of the world is experiencing the peak of summer, some Zwifters are seeing this as the perfect time to set up their pain caves for the long winter training block ahead. In this week’s featured video, one Zwifter shares his complete indoor cycling set up.

Also featured in this post are videos about Zwift update 1.93, a Zwifter’s first race and FTP test, bike fitting tips, and Zwift Insider Tiny Races amidst a heat wave.

Mike Nemeth shares a tour of his pain cave, which features an indoor cycling set up for Zwift.
Titanium Ben discusses game version 1.93 and shares why the new features don’t necessarily live up to the hype.
Bingram Bikes recently purchased a Wahoo KICKR Core Zwift One to stay fit. In this video, he tackles his first FTP test and his first Zwift race.
Finding it hard to stay comfortable on the bike? Katie Kookaburra chats with bike fitter Phil Burts to address bike fitting to maximize comfort.
Hurdler Caryl Granville decides to tackle the Zwift Insider Tiny Races on one of the hottest days recorded in Wales.

Got a Great Zwift Video?

Share the link below and we may feature it in an upcoming post!

“Kick ‘N’ Sprint” ZRacing Series Details (August 2025)

“Kick ‘N’ Sprint” ZRacing Series Details (August 2025)

Zwift’s “ZRacing” is the platform’s most popular ongoing race series, and August’s races each include a mid-route climb that demands an explosive kick. You’ll have just enough time to regroup before an all-out sprint to the line!

August’s Routes

Cyclists race on a road through rocky terrain with arches. A colorful “Z Racing Kick ‘N’ Sprint Aug 2025” graphic appears over the riders. A finish line banner is visible in the background.

Here are the routes we’ll be racing in August:

  • Stage 1 (Aug 4-10): Innsbruckring
    • 2 laps (17.82km, 155m)
    • Powerups: Feather, Draft
  • Stage 2 (Aug 11-17): Glasgow Crit Circuit
    • 6 laps (18.31km, 199m elevation)
    • Powerups: Feather, Ghost
  • Stage 3 (Aug 18-24): Sand and Sequoias
    • 1 lap (22.43km, 181m)
    • Powerups: Feather, Aero
  • Stage 4 (Aug 25-31): Rolling Highlands
    • 2 laps (23.04km, 183m)
    • Powerups: Feather, Draft

See upcoming Range 1 events >
See upcoming Range 2 events >
See upcoming Advanced events >
See ALL upcoming events >

GC Leaderboards

Zwift debuted new web-based leaderboards at zwift.com for tracking the Zwift Games 2025 GC, and an upgraded version of those leaderboards is now being put to work for the monthly ZRacing series.

Access August’s leaderboard at zwift.com/racing/leagues/zracingaug2025 >

Your GC ranking is based on your best finishing time for each stage, and you can race each stage more than once to try for a better time.

Choose Your Category

Zwift schedules three different flavors of ZRacing events in order to encourage “Fairer, more competitive racing for everyone.” They each use different racing score ranges for categorization and are titled Advanced, Range 1, and Range 2. Click banners below to see upcoming events for each:

Get the Badge

Each month’s ZRacing series has a unique achievement badge, which you can unlock by finishing every stage for the month. There are no makeup events, so if you miss a stage, you miss out on the badge and competing in the GC.

One and Done

Zwift has planned these events to deliver a solid 1-hour workout, so each race should only take around 1 hour to complete, including your warmup and cooldown.

Questions or Comments?

Post below! 


Racers: Iceni Women’s Series Begins August 19, 2025

Racers: Iceni Women’s Series Begins August 19, 2025

The popular Iceni Women’s Series is back for another 4 weeks of races, and this time around they’re collaborating with Rocacorba Collective! Here are the details…

About the Name

The Iceni tribe was ‘peacefully annexed’ by the Roman Empire at some point before 47 AD, though it was allowed some autonomy. When the king died and Boudicca I became High Queen of Iceni, the Roman Empire saw her unfit to rule and invaded the region. Iceni led a revolt against the Roman Empire and regained its independence, along with the independence of several other tribes. This led to the subsequent formation of the Comhairle, an alliance of the British tribes. Iceni had a major say in Comhairle affairs and became an important center of trade, military, and leadership.

Schedule and Routes

Races happen on four consecutive Tuesdays in just one time slot: 17:30 UTC (18:30 BST/13:30 ET/10:30 PT).

Challenge 1 – August 19: Douce France (1 lap)

  • Length: 24.9km
  • Elevation: 133m
  • Powerup: 1 Aero given at the start of the race
  • Sprint & QOM Segments:
    • Ballon Sprint 
    • Aqueduc KOM 
    • Pavé Sprint 
    • Marina Sprint 

Challenge 2 – August 26: Gentil 8 (1 lap)

  • Length: 23.1km
  • Elevation: 243m
  • Powerup: 1 Aero given at the start of the race
  • Sprint & QOM Segments:
    • Sprinteur Sprint  
    • Sprint du Cratère Reverse 
    • Ballon Sprint – Bonus Rocacorba Jersey segment (FAL)
    • Petit KOM – Bonus ASS MAGIC segment (FAL)
    • Dos d’Âne Sprint 
    • Sprinteur Sprint 

Challenge 3 – September 2: Figure 8 (1 lap)

  • Length: 29.8km
  • Elevation: 255m
  • Powerup: 1 Feather given at the start of the race
  • Sprint & QOM Segments:
    • Hilly QOM Reverse 
    • JWB Sprint Reverse 
    • Hilly QOM 
    • JWB Sprint 

Challenge 4 – September 9: Chasing the Sun (1 lap)

  • Length: 35.1km
  • Elevation: 316m
  • Powerup: 1 Steamroller given at the start of the race
  • Sprint & QOM Segments:
    • Alley Sprint
    • Railway Sprint – Bonus ASS MAGIC segment (FAL)
    • Country Sprint
    • Temple QOM – Bonus Rocacorba Jersey segment (FAL)
    • Tower Sprint Reverse

Time and Points-Based Competitions

Individual rankings will be determined by the cumulative time from challenges 1, 2, 3, and 4. In the event of a tie, the rider with the highest total QOM points will be declared the winner. Full results can be viewed in the ZwiftPower League section.

Sprint and QOM segments featured in each week’s challenge will be used to determine prize winners (see below). Sprint and QOM segments will award points to the fastest 6 riders for each segment based on fastest through segment (FTS) results on ZwiftPower.

Prizes

Lots of prizes are up for grabs in this edition of the Iceni Series!

  • Overall GC Winner (Categories A–E): Rocacorba Collective will award three months of access to their Training Tier to the winners of each of the five race categories. Learn more
  • Grand Prize Draw: Riders who complete all four events and are members of the Rocacorba Collective Zwift Club will be entered into a Grand Prize draw for a two-night stay at Rocacorba Cycling! Learn more
  • Overall QOM Winners (Categories A–E): The riders with the most QOM segment points will receive a 20% discount voucher for Garmin.
  • Overall Sprint Winners (Categories A–E): The riders with the most Sprint segment points will receive an exclusive 40% discount on Rocacorba gear. Learn More
  • Bonus Prizes: Special spot prizes will be awarded for standout performances on selected segments (see above).
    • ASS MAGIC is giving away 50% discount coupons, available for two races in each of the five categories
    • ROCACORBA clothing is giving away 5 Rocacorba Jerseys!

Sign Up

Signup numbers are already high, even though the series is weeks away. Numbers attract numbers, so why not add your name to the list?

Sign up at zwift.com/events/tag/iceni >

A group of cyclists race through a brightly lit, futuristic city at night with neon signs. The logo and text “The Warrior Games” appear on the left side of the image.

Categories and Key Rules

All races will have a mass start containing all categories. To differentiate categories, each has been assigned a specific in-game kit as follows:

  • Cat A: Garmin (500-1000)
  • Cat B: RocaCorba Collective (375 – 499)
  • Cat C: Femme Cycle Collab (250-374)
  • Cat D: Watch the Party Rocacorba (125 – 249)
  • Cat E: TDFFAZ ( 0- 124)

Key rules include:

  • All entrants must have a ZwiftPower account with an assigned race category.
  • Heart rate monitors are mandatory.
  • A power meter or smart trainer is required. No virtual power.
  • Riders exceeding 5 W/kg may be reviewed by the organizers. 
  • Steering is disabled.

See race guide for complete details >

Powered by Rocacorba Collective

Founded by pro cyclist Ashleigh Moolman Pasio in 2021, the Rocacorba Collective is an inclusive indoor cycling community with a mission to empower and uplift women through cycling.

Though rooted in female empowerment, the Collective welcomes men who support its values and vision. Members gain access to expert training, mentorship, and a dynamic global community – supporting riders from grassroots to pro.

This is more than a cycling club.
It’s a movement.

And it’s making a real-world impact: a portion of proceeds goes toward supporting young girls at the Khaltsha Academy in Khayelitsha through education and cycling.

Questions or Comments?

See the race guide for more info, and post questions/comments below!


Zwift Update Version 1.94 (150097) Released

Zwift version 1.94 begins its phased rollout today. This is a minor update with two additional HUD metrics, new hardware support, and several bug fixes. Read on for details…

2 New HUD Metrics

This update adds 2 more metrics to the in-game HUD:

  • Average W/kg
  • Average Speed

These two metrics will be especially helpful to ride leaders targeting particular effort levels or speed in their rides.

Sennheiser Momentum Sport Support

On the heels of CORE sensor support released two weeks ago, this week’s update includes support for another device which transmits body temperature.

Zwift says, “You can now use Sennheiser Momentum Sport earbuds as a heart rate monitor AND body temperature sensor in Zwift, both of which can be made visible on the HUD. In the Pairing screen, open the Heart Rate card and select your Sennheiser Momentum Sport earbuds. You can configure the metrics shown in your HUD in Zwift Settings under the HUD tab.”

Outdoor Ride XP Bonus Bug Fix

Zwift started importing outdoor rides from Garmin and Wahoo back in April, but there was an odd bug: if your first ride of the week was an outdoor ride that was imported into Zwift, you wouldn’t get your streak extension XP bonus, even if you rode on Zwift later in the week!

Although not included in the release notes, Zwift tells us that this week’s update includes code to address the bug. One caveat: they will wait to trigger the fix until version 1.94 has fully rolled out (on Thursday or Friday) to ensure XP bonuses are granted properly.

Release Notes

Zwift provided notes on additional tweaks and bug fixes in this update:

  • All workouts in the ‘3Run 13.1’ training plan are now available at the start of the week on Monday and can be completed in any order.
  • Fixed an issue that could cause the Running workout ‘Hill + Tempo #2’ to be saved with an incorrect title.
  • Fixed an issue that could cause the CORE Temperature label to overlap with the temperature reading in the new Ride Stats panel.
  • Mac, PC: This update includes Zwift Launcher version 1.1.14 as the minimum-required launcher version.

Discuss this update in Zwift’s forum >

Questions or Comments?

If you spotted any other changes or bugs in the update, please comment below!

Zwift Announces Free Trial Changes: No More Free Monthly 25km

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Zwift Announces Free Trial Changes: No More Free Monthly 25km

Today, Zwift announced an upcoming change to their free trial setup:

We’re writing to let you know about a forthcoming change to simplify our free trial offerings.

Effective from August 1st, the current 25km free trial offered to paused, or lapsed, Zwift members will be discontinued. We want to thank all our members who took advantage of this offering in the past.

Please note that we will continue to offer a 14-day free trial for new members to discover the benefits of our platform.

For years, Zwift has effectively had two different “free trial” offerings running in parallel:

  • New accounts aren’t charged until the end of their 14-day free trial, which begins the day they start pedaling on Zwift
  • Paying subscribers who pause or cancel their membership could ride up to 25km each month for free. This offer renewed on the 1st of each month, and also applied to people who signed up, took part in the 14-day free trial, but never became paying subscribers.

It’s the second offering that is being done away with on August 1st.

Note: These changes don’t affect Zwift running, which is still free to use unless you have a Wahoo KICKR RUN and want to pay for automatic incline control.

Ready the Pitchforks

Zwift will surely receive some blowback on their decision from “seasonal Zwifters” who enjoy riding outside in good weather while still popping into Zwift once or twice each month. (And after last year’s price increase, there are certainly more of those Zwifters on the platform than ever before.)

While some riders abused the free monthly 25km, I can’t help but think it also kept seasonal Zwifters engaged with the platform. Will the cost savings of removing those “freeloaders” from the ecosystem outweigh the value of keeping past subscribers engaged during sunny weather? And how many of those riders will now restart their subscription earlier than planned, so they can maintain access to Zwift?

Those are significant questions, with actual dollar figures attached. But only Zwift will know the answers…

Questions or Comments?

Share below!


Pack Dynamics 5 Is Now Live in Zwift Races

Pack Dynamics 5 Is Now Live in Zwift Races

Pack Dynamics are perhaps the most challenging thing to “get right” when it comes to indoor cycling simulations like Zwift. Accurately replicating the speed and movement of a lone rider isn’t easy, of course. But accurately representing a pack of such riders is another challenge entirely! (It took a Cray supercomputer to analyze the fluid dynamics of a peloton, after all…)

Zwift has iterated through various pack dynamics “versions” over the years, with the most recent major release being pack dynamics 4.1 around two years ago.

However, pack dynamics on Zwift are never released as singular major updates. It’s better to think of them as something that is being regularly tested and tweaked, with specific goals in mind. And they’ve had various iterations of the latest pack dynamics (version 5) enabled in certain Zwift activities for almost a year.

Pack Dynamics 5 (PD5) was created to improve two key avatar behaviors:

  • Collisions: Zwift wants fewer collisions between riders’ avatars for a more realistic-looking ride experience
  • Draft Seeking: Zwift wants your avatar to find the draft more quickly, but to do so in a realistic-looking way that honors your steering choices

PD5 went live for free rides in Watopia in late 2024, and I shared a post in January 2025 with an update on its current state and lots of details about what was changing. Since then, the team at Zwift has been iterating and testing PD5, steadily broadening its use in the live game as wrinkles were ironed out.

Then last Thursday, Zwift’s James Bailey posted the following message to the Zwift Riders Facebook Group and the Zwift Forum:

Hi everyone,

Over a number of months, we have been testing, privately and publicly and making iterations to our 5th version of Pack Dynamics. This is presently live on all free ride, group ride and RoboPacer activities.

Pack Dynamics V5 (PD5) has two goals. Firstly to improve collision avoidance – so you do not ride through other riders. Secondly it improves how quickly you are able to find the draft after having been overtaken – great news if you ride in TTTs!

Most recently, a number of our event organisers have been helping us test this new feature in races and we’ve also run a week of the Zwift Crit Racing events using PD5. We have received no negative feedback as a result.

We will be turning on PD5 for races (and thus all Zwift activities) tomorrow (July 24) around 1300 UTC. This will give racers a chance to use it in the Thursday Team Time Trials, as well as having a full month of ZRacing to get used to the new dynamics before our peak racing season begins with the launch of Zwift Racing League in September.

As always, if you ever have any feedback after having tried using PD5 in races, we’d be delighted to hear it.

Many thanks,
James

In summary: Pack Dynamics v5 is now live across the entire game.

If you’re curious, here are some of the changes Zwift made to earlier versions of PD5 before last week’s release:

  • Made the collision more “soft” between players because it was creating unwanted left/right movements in big packs
  • Removed the possibility of “bullying” another player using manual steering (i.e., a player should not be able to push another player laterally)
  • Fixed an issue where players in big packs would get stuck at the center line of the road and create an unnatural line of overlapping players

Zwift says they “have not changed how drafting and air resistance is calculated, so no difference is expected when catching up to another player or pack of players.” I may still run some updated TTT tests just to make sure, though!

Discussing PD5

There’s a long Zwift forum thread, begun in January, with hundreds of replies from Zwifters providing feedback on PD5 as it evolved. (This thread is now closed, but you can read it for historical context if you’d like.)

If you’d like to share your thoughts on PD5 in Zwift’s forum, you should do so on this new thread from James.

You can also share your thoughts below. Ride on!


Zwift Ride Deals! Limited Edition TdFFaZ Frames + Free Shipping on Ride w/KICKR Core

Zwift Ride Deals! Limited Edition TdFFaZ Frames + Free Shipping on Ride w/KICKR Core

Zwift loves to celebrate the Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, and today, as the Tour kicks off, they’ve listed a custom-painted Zwift Ride smart frame in their online store:

A stationary exercise bike with a modern, angular design, featuring a bright color scheme of pink, blue, yellow, and orange, and “ZWIFT” branding on the frame.

The frames feature a custom Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift paint scheme, adjustable crank arms, and a custom head tube badge. A TdFFaz sticker pack is thrown in as well!

Close-up of a bright pink object featuring a red and white label that reads WATCH THE FEMMES 2025 in bold, stylized text.

Only 124 of these frames were made: one for each kilometer of this year’s mountainous final stage:

A cycling route elevation profile, starting at Praz-sur-Arly and ending at Châtel, spans 124.1 km. It features multiple climbs, including Col de Joux Plane (1691 m) and Col du Corbier (1230 m), with various towns marked along the way.

The frames are priced at $899.99 / €899.99 / £849.99. Here are direct links to purchase the frame in each of Zwift’s sales areas:

To learn more about all the events Zwift is holding to celebrate this year’s Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift, see our post: Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift 2025: In-Game Events, a Custom Zwift Ride, and More.

Free Shipping on Zwift Ride with KICKR Core

Zwift also just launched a discount deal on their flagship Zwift Ride with KICKR Core setup, offering free shipping throughout the US, UK, and EU. That’s $110 off here in the US, saving you ~8.5%.

Purchase via the links below to help support this site: