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3D Bike Configurator

A 3D bike configurator customers can build part by part

Frame size and colour, groupset, wheels, finishing kit — chosen in real time, rendered photorealistically, and priced as the build comes together.

No credit card required

3D bike configurator with frame, fork and colour options beside a mountain bike

What riders can configure

Frame size and geometry

The size options you build, presented clearly so the rider picks the right one before ordering.

Frame colour and finish

Paint colours, fades and matt or gloss finishes rendered on the actual frame geometry.

Groupset and drivetrain

Component tiers offered as options, with the price difference visible at the moment of choice.

Wheels and tyres

Wheelset and tyre choices swapped on the model rather than listed in a specification table.

Finishing kit

Bars, stem, saddle and grips selected individually, the way a rider actually specifies a build.

Build price in real time

Every upgrade moves the total, so the customer manages their own budget as they build.

Rated by the people who use it

See how users score Simplio3D across the major software review platforms.

Capterra logo

4.6/5

G2 logo

4.3/5

TrustRadius logo

9.5/10

Bike configurator back end showing component options

Custom builds without the spreadsheet

Custom bike sales usually run through a spreadsheet and a series of emails: the customer picks a frame, asks about a groupset, waits for a price, changes their mind. A configurator turns that into a self-service build. The rider sees the bike change as they specify it and knows what each upgrade costs, so the enquiry that reaches you is a finished build rather than an opening question.

Setting up component options in the Simplio3D editor

Rules that keep a build buildable

Component compatibility is the hard part of selling bikes online. A groupset that will not fit a frame, a wheelset that does not match the axle standard, a tyre that exceeds clearance — each one is a support ticket or a cancelled order. Conditional logic encodes those constraints once, so incompatible parts are hidden or disabled as soon as an earlier choice rules them out.

Generate with AI in four steps: describe the product, read the AI plan, review it, then build the draft

Draft a bike configurator with AI

Describe the build, for example “a road bike with three frame colours, two wheelsets and a groupset upgrade”, and Generate with AI plans the materials, options and a quote form around a bike model in your library. Compatibility rules take more care, so check them yourself, then ask the AI assistant to explain which rule hides a given part. You approve the base price, and it does not create the 3D model.

How to build a 3D bike configurator

From a model of the frame and components to a live build tool.

  1. Upload your bike model

    Import the bike with frame, wheels, drivetrain, bars, saddle and other components as separate parts so each can be swapped independently.

  2. Create materials

    Build the frame finishes as PBR materials: metallic paints, fades, matt and gloss clearcoats, plus the anodised and polished finishes used on components.

  3. Add the options customers choose from

    Encode component compatibility once — axle standards, tyre clearance, groupset and frame combinations — so a rider cannot build a bike that will not assemble.

  4. Set rules and pricing

    Price the frameset as the base and each component tier as an upgrade, so the running total reflects the exact build the rider has specified.

  5. Publish to your store

    Publish and embed it on your custom build page, and use the same link on a tablet at the counter during a fitting.

Example: how a bike configurator can be set up

One way to set up a custom road bike build.

Example setup for a bike configurator
What the customer choosesHow it is builtRule or price example
Frame sizeDropdown Select with the sizes you buildNo price effect
Frame colourSelect Material for metallic, matt and gloss paintsA Price Group charges for special finishes
GroupsetThumbnail Selector of component tiersEach tier adds its upgrade price
WheelsCarousel of wheelsetsHidden when the axle standard does not match the frame
Finishing kitDropdown Select for bars and saddleA Price Group sets each upgrade

Try a live bike configurator

A mountain bike with frame, fork and colour choices. Launch it and build one.

Other sports equipment

Team kit, protective gear and equipment personalisation use the same colour, logo and pricing tools.

Selling through a store?

How a configured build reaches your Shopify or WooCommerce cart.

Become one of the companies that trust Simplio3D

Dero
Emerson
Evergreen Shutters
Fill it Forward
FSL Electronics
Gratnells
J’adore
JF Fixtures & Design
Krowne
Palmako
Pegasus Medical
SocksFactory
Tentest
Thermogreen
Waterloo Healthcare
The Wise Company

Case study: bike racks configured in 3D

Dero sells bike racks, not bikes, but the build is the one a bike configurator needs: pick the parts, try every finish and see the result in 3D on the product page.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. Conditional logic ties component options to earlier choices, so parts that do not fit the selected frame or standard are hidden or disabled.

From the blog

Guides, tutorials and news from the Simplio3D team.

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