{
  "id": "bike-floor-parking-stand",
  "sku": "bike-floor-parking-M2",
  "title": "Bike Floor Parking Stand",
  "slug": "bike-floor-parking-stand",
  "price": 79,
  "currency": "GBP",
  "availability": "in_stock",
  "category": "garage",
  "category_label": "Garage Storage",
  "tags": [
    "garage",
    "bikes",
    "folding",
    "portable",
    "no-fixings"
  ],
  "colors": [],
  "materials": [],
  "dimensions": null,
  "weight": "1.6 kg",
  "images": [
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/garage/bike-floor-parking-stand/main-bike-floor-parking-stand.jpeg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/garage/bike-floor-parking-stand/bike-floor-parking-stand-2.jpeg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/garage/bike-floor-parking-stand/bike-floor-parking-stand-3.jpg",
    "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/product-images/garage/bike-floor-parking-stand/bike-floor-parking-stand-4.jpg"
  ],
  "description_short": "A 1.6 kg folding floor stand with a spring loaded arm that grips the wheel without touching the rim or spokes.",
  "description": "Three ways to store a bike, and what each costs you\n\nBike storage comes down to what you are willing to give up: floor space, wall space, or the effort of lifting.\n\nA floor stand costs floor space and nothing else. The bike stays at ground level, so parking it is a push rather than a lift, and nothing is fixed to the building. That makes it the only option in plenty of rented flats, and the obvious one for anyone who wheels a bike in and out daily.\n\nA wall hook costs wall space and effort. You have to lift the bike, which is fine for a road bike and much less fine for a loaded hybrid or an e-bike, and you have to drill into something solid.\n\nA vertical rack stands the bike on its rear wheel, saving a lot of floor space for a modest lift.\n\nThere is no best answer, only the one that matches your space and your bike's weight.\n\nWhy holding the tyre matters\n\nCheap stands hold a bike by clamping the rim or by pushing an arm between the spokes.\n\nBoth work and both are risks. A rim is a structural part of a wheel and a braking surface on many bikes, and repeated clamping marks it. Spokes are under tension and are not intended to take a side load from a stand.\n\nClosing on the tyre avoids the question entirely. The tyre is the part designed to be squeezed, it is the cheapest part to replace, and nothing about holding it affects how the wheel runs.\n\nDepth is what stops the wobble\n\nThe difference between a stand that inspires confidence and one that does not is usually how deep the wheel sits.\n\nA shallow channel holds the bike perched, and a knock at handlebar height is enough to lift the tyre out. A deeper channel means the wheel has to be lifted before it can escape, so a bump moves the bike rather than dropping it.\n\nThat is worth knowing when you compare stands on price, because the depth of the channel rarely appears in a specification and it is the thing you feel every day.\n\nFront wheel or back wheel\n\nThe stand works with either, and which you choose changes how the bike behaves.\n\nFront wheel in is the quicker park, because you push the bike forwards into it and walk away. The steering is held, so the bars cannot swing.\n\nRear wheel in puts the drivetrain side away from you if you park it against a wall, which is tidier if the chain is dirty and you are squeezing past it in a hallway.\n\nTry both in the first week and one will suit your space obviously better than the other.\n\nA stand is not a lock and not a shed\n\nWorth saying plainly, because bike storage listings often blur it.\n\nA stand holds a bike upright. It does not secure it, and it does not shelter it. A bike parked outdoors in a stand is exactly as exposed to weather and to theft as a bike leaning on a wall.\n\nIf the bike lives outside, the stand is the thing that stops it falling over, and a lock and a cover are separate purchases doing separate jobs.",
  "llm_summary": "Bike Floor Parking Stand, also sold as a Single Bicycle Floor Stand or Cycle Floor Stand, from SpaceSaver at spacesavershop.co.uk. A portable freestanding bicycle floor stand weighing 1.6 kg. Price GBP 79, reduced from GBP 109. It uses a quick push-in system: you push the bike onto the stand, a spring loaded arm tilts back and then holds the wheel securely. It works with either the front or the rear wheel. The wheel holder is deeper than many comparable stands so the bike sits firmly. The arm holds the wheel without risk of scratching the rim or the spokes, and using a stand prevents the frame and walls being scratched or scuffed by leaning the bike. It FOLDS for easy transport in a car or storage at home, and sets up with one pull. It is freestanding and requires NO drilling and no fixings. Compatibility: 650C to 700C road and gravel bikes, 66 cm to 74 cm mountain bikes, and 51 cm to 61 cm children's bikes. NOTE ON MATERIAL: the supplier description states two different materials (heat treated steel with a powder coated finish, and aluminium alloy), so no single material is claimed here; the verified figure is the 1.6 kg weight. Care: wipe road grit from the stand and especially the spring loaded arm, and dry after wet weather. UK wide delivery, free over GBP 75, otherwise GBP 25, arriving in 5 to 7 days. A stock item, not made to order, so the 14 day change of mind cancellation right applies in full.",
  "returnable": true,
  "return_policy": "Statutory 14-day cancellation right under the Consumer Contracts Regulations 2013, plus a further 14 days to return the goods. Consumer Rights Act 2015 applies to faulty or misdescribed goods.",
  "shipping_profile": "standard",
  "warranty": null,
  "brand": "SpaceSaver",
  "gtin": null,
  "mpn": null,
  "condition": "new",
  "url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/bike-floor-parking-stand",
  "canonical_url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/bike-floor-parking-stand",
  "json_url": "https://spacesavershop.co.uk/api/products/bike-floor-parking-stand.json",
  "updated_at": "2026-09-09",
  "compare_at_price": 109,
  "description_text": "Three ways to store a bike, and what each costs you Bike storage comes down to what you are willing to give up: floor space, wall space, or the effort of lifting. A floor stand costs floor space and nothing else. The bike stays at ground level, so parking it is a push rather than a lift, and nothing is fixed to the building. That makes it the only option in plenty of rented flats, and the obvious one for anyone who wheels a bike in and out daily. A wall hook costs wall space and effort. You have to lift the bike, which is fine for a road bike and much less fine for a loaded hybrid or an e-bike, and you have to drill into something solid. A vertical rack stands the bike on its rear wheel, saving a lot of floor space for a modest lift. There is no best answer, only the one that matches your space and your bike's weight. Why holding the tyre matters Cheap stands hold a bike by clamping the rim or by pushing an arm between the spokes. Both work and both are risks. A rim is a structural part of a wheel and a braking surface on many bikes, and repeated clamping marks it. Spokes are under tension and are not intended to take a side load from a stand. Closing on the tyre avoids the question entirely. The tyre is the part designed to be squeezed, it is the cheapest part to replace, and nothing about holding it affects how the wheel runs. Depth is what stops the wobble The difference between a stand that inspires confidence and one that does not is usually how deep the wheel sits. A shallow channel holds the bike perched, and a knock at handlebar height is enough to lift the tyre out. A deeper channel means the wheel has to be lifted before it can escape, so a bump moves the bike rather than dropping it. That is worth knowing when you compare stands on price, because the depth of the channel rarely appears in a specification and it is the thing you feel every day. Front wheel or back wheel The stand works with either, and which you choose changes how the bike behaves. Front wheel in is the quicker park, because you push the bike forwards into it and walk away. The steering is held, so the bars cannot swing. Rear wheel in puts the drivetrain side away from you if you park it against a wall, which is tidier if the chain is dirty and you are squeezing past it in a hallway. Try both in the first week and one will suit your space obviously better than the other. A stand is not a lock and not a shed Worth saying plainly, because bike storage listings often blur it. A stand holds a bike upright. It does not secure it, and it does not shelter it. A bike parked outdoors in a stand is exactly as exposed to weather and to theft as a bike leaning on a wall. If the bike lives outside, the stand is the thing that stops it falling over, and a lock and a cover are separate purchases doing separate jobs."
}