• Advanced Sports International – American bicycle company[1][2]

C[edit]

• Cannondale – Bicycle company

• Colony BMX – Australian BMX Bicycle manufacturer[3]

• Cortina Cycles is a bicycle frame manufacturer in Santa Barbara, California

• CW Racing BMX manufacturer in Orange, California[4]

• CYC Stormer BMX bike[5]

D[edit]

• Devlin Custom Cycles - Australian BMX Bicycle manufacturer[6]

• Diamondback was founded as a BMX brand in 1977 by Western States Imports in Newbury Park, California, which sold bikes under the Centurion (bicycle) brand.[7] Became a highly regarded name in BMX.[8]

• Dynacraft BSC – American Bicycle distributor

• DYNO is a BMX bike and bike products company started by Bob Morales in 1982.

E[edit]

• Ellsworth Handcrafted Bicycles is a bicycle manufacturer based in San Diego, CA. Founded by Tony Ellsworth in 1991.

F[edit]

• Floval Flyer Aluminum frame BMX bike with The 24″ wheels, made by SE Racing.[9][10]

• Fuji Bikes – Japanese Manufacturer of bicycles

G[edit]

• GHP BMX Frame, fork, bars and seat post manufacturer[11]

• GT Bicycles a freestyle BMX bike with pegs.[12]

H[edit]

• Haro named for Bob Haro it was a freestyle BMX bike with pegs.[12]

• Huffy – Bicycle manufacturer and brand of Ohio, USA

• Hutch BMX – American BMX bicycle manufacturer

J[edit]

• JMC BMX Chrome Moly BMX frame and forks[13]

K[edit]

• Kuwahara BMX chrome frame with red wheels.[14]

L[edit]

Laguna BMX bike[15]

M[edit]

• Mongoose – BMX Bicycle manufacturer[16]

• Murray In 1977, again following a youth trend, Murray introduced its BMX model.

N[edit]

• Next (bicycle company) is an American bicycle brand distributed by Dynacraft BSC.

P[edit]

• Patterson Racing - chrome molly BMX frames and forks.[17]

• PK Ripper introduced in 1979 and still in production.[18]

R[edit]

• Race Inc. BMX bicycle frame manufacturer[19]

• Redline Bicycles is an American company offering BMX, freestyle, cyclocross, mountain (MTB), and road bicycles

• Robinson Pro BMX bike company started by Chuck Robinson.[20]

S[edit]

• Schwinn introduced the Scrambler in 1975[21]

• Skyway BMX frame and fork manufacturer[22]

• SE Racing named for Scot Breithaupt (Scot Enterprises) they manufactured the PK Ripper[23][24]

T[edit]

• Torker Started in 1977 manufacturing a BMX bike frame.[25] The first Haro bikes were made by Torker.[26]

W[edit]

• West Coast Cycle produced the brand Cyclepro BMX[27]

• A-bike - UK

• Abici - Italy

• Adler - Germany (defunct)

• AIST - Belarus

• ALAN - Italy

• Al Carter - UK (defunct)

• Alcyon - France (defunct)

• Alldays & Onions - UK (defunct)

• American Bicycle Company - USA (defunct)

• American Bicycle Group - USA, owns Litespeed, Quintana Roo, and Obed Bikes

• American Eagle - USA (defunct, original name of Nishiki)

• American Machine and Foundry - USA (widely known as AMF) (defunct), formerly owned Roadmaster.

• American Star Bicycle - USA (defunct) manufactured by the H. B. Smith Machine Company

• Aprilia - Italy (Started as a bicycle manufacturing unit at Noale, Italy but now manufactures Scooters and Motorcycles)

• Argon 18 - Canada

• Ariel - England (defunct)

• Atala - Italy

• Author - Czech Republic

• Avanti - New Zealand

• B[edit]

• Baltik vairas - Lithuania

• Bacchetta - USA

• Basso_Bikes - Italy

• Batavus - Netherlands

• Battaglin - Italy

• Berlin & Racycle Manufacturing Company - Canada (defunct)

• BH - Spain

• Bianchi - Italy

• Bickerton - UK (folding bikes)

• Bike Friday - USA (Green Gear Cycling Co.) (folding bikes)

• Bilenky - USA

• Biomega - Denmark

• Birdy - Germany (folding bikes)

• BMC - Switzerland

• Boardman Bikes - UK

• Bohemian Bicycles - USA

• Bontrager - USA (bought by Trek and converted into a component brand)

• Bootie - UK

• Bottecchia - Italy

• Bradbury - UK (defunct)

• Brasil & Movimento - Brazil (Branded as Sundown)

• Brennabor - Germany (defunct)

• Bridgestone - Japan

• British Eagle - UK

• Brodie Bicycles - Canada

• Brompton Bicycle - UK (folding bikes)

• Brunswick - USA, formerly owned Roadmaster

• BSA - UK, no longer builds bicycles, TI of India builds BSA branded bikes.

• B’Twin

• Burley Design - USA (no longer make bicycles)

• C[edit]

• Calcott Brothers - UK (defunct)

• Calfee Design - USA

• Caloi - Brazil

• Campion Cycle Company - UK

• Cannondale - an American division of Dorel Sports

• Canyon bicycles - Germany

• Catrike - USA (Recumbent trikes)

• CCM - Canada

• Centurion - Japan

• Cervélo - Canada

• Chater-Lea - UK

• Chicago Bicycle Company - USA (defunct)

• Cilo - Switzerland

• Cinelli - Italy

• Citizen Bike - USA (folding bikes)

• Clark-Kent - USA (defunct)

• Claud Butler - UK

• Clément - France (defunct)

• Co-Motion Cycles - USA

• Coker - USA

• Colnago - Italy

• Columbia Bicycles - USA

• Corima - France

• Cortina Cycles - USA

• Coventry-Eagle- UK (defunct - see Falcon Cycles)

• Cruzbike - USA, recumbent

• Cube - Germany

• Currys - UK, no longer makes bicycles

• Cycle Force Group - USA

• Cycles Devinci - Canada

• Cycleuropa Group - Sweden, manufactures such brands as: Bianchi, Crescent, DBS, Everton, Gitane, Kildemoes, Legnano, Micmo, Monark, Puch, Spectra, and Cyclepro.

• Cyfac - France

• D[edit]

• Dahon - USA / China

• Dawes Cycles - UK

• Decauville, France (defunct)

• Defiance Cycle Company

• Demorest - USA (restructured as Lycoming Foundry and Machine Company and discontinued bicycle manufacturing)

• Den Beste Sykkel Better known as DBS - Norway

• Derby Cycle - Germany, owns Kalkhoff, Focus, Nishiki, Rixe, Raleigh and Univega

• De Rosa - Italy

• Cycles Devinci - Canada (not to be confused with daVinci Designs of USA, who make tandems.)

• Di Blasi Industriale - Italy

• Diamant - Norway. Unrelated brand of same name from Germany, owned by Trek

• Diamondback Bicycles - USA

• Dolan Bikes - UK

• Dorel Sports - Canada, owns Pacific Cycle and markets under brand names including Cannondale, Iron Horse, Schwinn, Mongoose, Roadmaster, and GT.

• Dunelt - UK (defunct)

• Dynacraft - USA, owns Magna and Next

• E[edit]

• Eagle Bicycle Manufacturing Company - USA (defunct)

• Eddy Merckx Cycles - Belgium

• Electra Bicycle Company - USA (Owned by Trek Bicycle Company)

• Ellis Briggs - UK

• Ellsworth Handcrafted Bicycles - USA

• Emilio Bozzi - Italy (acquired by Bianchi)

• Ērenpreiss Bicycles - Latvia

• Excelsior - UK (defunct)

• F[edit]

• Falcon Cycles - UK

• Fat City Cycles - USA (defunct)

• Felt - USA

• Flying Pigeon - China

• Flying Scot - Scotland

• Focus Bikes - Germany. Part of Derby Cycle

• Cycles Follis - France (defunct)

• Folmer & Schwing - USA (defunct)

• Fondriest - Italy

• Fram - Sweden (defunct)

• Freddie Grubb - UK

• Fuji Bikes - USA (owned by Advanced Sports International)

• Fyxation - USA

• G[edit]

• Gary Fisher - USA (owned by TREK)

• Gazelle - Netherlands

• Gendron Bicycles - USA

• Genesis - UK

• Gepida - Hungary

• Ghost - Germany ((acquired by Accell, made in Taiwan))

• Giant Manufacturing - Taiwan Manufacturers its own bikes and many other brands

• Gimson - Spain (defunct)

• Gitane - France

• Gladiator Cycle Company - France (defunct)

• Gnome et Rhône - France (defunct)

• Gocycle - UK

• Gormully & Jeffery - USA (defunct)

• Gräf & Stift - Austria (defunct)

• GT Bicycles - American brand now owned by Dorel Sports

• Guerciotti - Italy

• Gustavs Ērenpreis Bicycle Factory - Latvia (defunct)

• Gunnar - USA

• H[edit]

• Halfords - U.K.

• Harley-Davidson - USA, 1917–1923.

• Haro Bikes - USA, owns the Masi brand.

• Harry Quinn - UK (defunct)

• Hase bikes - Germany

• Heinkel - Germany (defunct)

• Helkama - Finland

• Henley Bicycle Works - USA (defunct)

• Hercules - UK (defunct)

• Hercules - Germany

• Hero Cycles Ltd - India - owning brands such as Hero, Hawk, Firefox and Roma

• René Herse - France

• Hetchins - UK

• Hillman - UK (defunct)

• Hoffman BMX Bikes

• Hoffmann - Germany (defunct)

• Holdsworth - UK

• Huffy - USA

• Humber - UK part of Raleigh

• Hurtu - France (defunct)

• Husqvarna - Sweden (no longer a bicycle manufacturer)

• Hutch BMX BMX Bicycle manufacturer USA

• I[edit]

• Ibis - USA

• Ideal Bikes - Greece

• Indian - USA (bought by Polaris)

• IFA - East Germany (defunct)

• Independent Fabrication - USA

• Inspired Cycle Engineering (ICE) - UK (recumbent trikes)

• Iride - Italy

• Iron Horse Bicycles - American brand now owned by Dorel Sports

• Islabikes – UK

• Italvega - USA (defunct) Precursor to Univega

• Itera - Sweden (defunct)

• Ivel Cycle Works - UK (defunct)

• Iver Johnson - USA (defunct)

• Iverson - USA (defunct)

• J[edit]

• Jan Janssen - The Netherlands

• JMC Bicycles - USA (defunct)

• Jamis Bicycles- USA

• K[edit]

• Kalkhoff - Germany

• Kangaroo - UK

• Karbon Kinetics Limited - UK

• K2 Sports - USA

• Kent - USA

• Kestrel USA - USA (owned by Advanced Sports International)

• Kettler - Germany

• KHS - Taiwan A Manufacturer of its own bikes plus many other brands

• Kia - ROK, no longer produces bicycles

• Kinesis Industry - Taiwan and USA, Kenesis produces its own bikes as well as brands manufactured by Kinesis include Diamondback Bicycles, Felt Bicycles, GT Bicycles, Schwinn, Jamis, K2, Raleigh, Trek, and Kona

• Klein - USA (Discontinued brand owned by Trek)

• KOGA (formerly Koga Miyata) - The Netherlands

• Kogswell Cycles - USA

• Kona - USA

• Kronan - Sweden

• Kross - Poland

• KTM - Austria

• Kuota - Italy

• Kuwahara - Japan (Okinawa)

• L[edit]

• Laurin & Klement - Austria-Hungary/Czech republic

• Lapierre - France

• LeMond - USA (Discontinued brand owned by Trek)

• Alexander Leutner & Co. — Russia (defunct)

• Lightning Cycle Dynamics - USA (recumbent bicycles)

• Litespeed - USA

• Look - France

• Louison Bobet - France (defunct)

• Lotus, USA (defunct)

• M[edit]

• Magna - USA

• Malvern Star - Australia

• Marin Bikes - USA

• Masi Bicycles - USA

• Matchless - UK (defunct)

• Matra - France

• Melon Bicycles - USA

• Mercian Cycles - UK

• Merida Bikes - Taiwan

• Merlin - USA

• Merckx - Belgium

• Milwaukee Bicycle Co. - USA

• Minerva - Belgium (defunct)

• Miyata - Japan

• Mochet - France (defunct)

• Monark - Sweden/Brazil/Peru

• Mondia - Switzerland

• Mongoose - American brand now owned by Dorel Sports

• Montague - USA

• Moots Cycles - CO, USA

• Motobécane - France

• Moulton - UK

• Mountain Equipment Co-op - Canada

• Murray - USA (defunct)

• Muddy Fox - UK (other brand: Silver Fox)

• N[edit]

• Nagasawa - Japan

• National - Japan, precursor to Panasonic

• Neil Pryde - Hong Kong

• Neobike - Taiwan

• NEXT - USA

• Nishiki - USA and Europe

• Norco - Canada

• Norman Cycles - UK (defunct)

• Novara - USA

• NSU - Germany

• Nymanbolagen - Sweden

• O[edit]

• Olmo - Italy

• Opel - Germany (no longer makes bicycles)

• Orbea - Spain

• Órbita - Portugal

• Orient Bikes - Greece

• Overman Wheel Company - USA (defunct)

• P[edit]

• Pacific Cycle - USA, was acquired by Dorel Sports in 2004. Owns GT, Mongoose, Murray, Roadmaster, and Schwinn brands

• Pacific Cycles - Pacific Cycles is a Taiwan bicycle manufacturing company based in Hsin Wu, Taoyuan, Taiwan.

• Panasonic - Japan, successor to National

• Pashley Cycles - UK

• Pedersen bicycle - UK

• Pegas - RO

• Peugeot - France

• Phillips Cycles - UK

• Phoenix - China

• Pierce Cycle Company - USA (defunct)

• Pinarello - Italy

• Planet X Bikes - UK, On-One, Titus, Planet X

• Pocket Bicycles - USA

• Pogliaghi - Italy

• Polygon Bikes - Indonesia

• Pope Manufacturing Company - USA (defunct)

• Premier - UK (defunct)

• Prophete - Germany

• Puch - Austria

• Q[edit]

• Quadrant Cycle Company - UK (defunct)

• Quality Bicycle Products - USA and Taiwan, owns Salsa Cycles and Surly Bikes.

• Quintana Roo - USA

• R[edit]

• R+E Cycles - USA also known as Rodriguez Bicycles

• Radio Flyer - USA

• Rabasa Cycles - Spain

• Raleigh - UK. Part of Derby Cycle

• Rambler - USA (defunct), made by Gormully & Jeffery

• Rans Designs - USA

• Razor - USA

• Redline bicycles - USA

• Reid - Australia

• Rhoades Car - USA (quadracycles)

• Ridgeback - UK

• Ridley - Belgium

• Riese und Müller - Germany

• RIH - Netherlands

• Riley Cycle Company - UK (defunct)

• Rivendell Bicycle Works - USA

• Roadmaster - American brand now owned by Dorel Sports

• Roberts Cycles - UK

• Robin Hood - UK

• Rocky Mountain Bicycles - Canada

• ROMET Bike Factory - Poland

• ROSE Bikes - Germany

• Ross - USA

• Rover Company - UK

• Rowbike - USA

• Rudge-Whitworth - UK

• S[edit]

• Salcano (bicycle) - Turkey

• Samchuly - Korea

• Santa Cruz Bikes - (owed by Pon Industries Europe)

• Santana Cycles - USA (only makes tandem bicycles)

• Saracen Cycles - UK

• Maskinfabriks-aktiebolaget Scania - Sweden

• Schwinn Bicycle Company - American brand now owned by Dorel Sports

• SCOTT Sports - Switzerland

• SE Racing now SE Bikes PK Ripper and Floval Flyer maker, USA

• Serotta - USA

• Seven Cycles - USA

• Shelby Cycle Company - USA (defunct)

• Shimano - Japan

• Simpel - Switzerland

• Simson - Germany (acquired by Industrieverband Fahrzeugbau, now defunct)

• Sinclair Research - UK

• Singer - UK (defunct)

• Softride- USA

• Sohrab - Pakistan

• Solé Bicycle Co. - USA

• Solex - France (defunct)

• Solifer - Finland

• SOMA Fabrications - USA

• Somec - Italy

• Spacelander Bicycle - United Kingdom, later United States (defunct)

• Spalding - USA (sold/distributed bicycles during the latter part of the 19th Century)

• Sparta B.V. - Netherlands

• Specialized - USA Designer only

• Speedwell bicycles - Australia (defunct)

• Star Cycle Company - UK

• Stearns - USA (defunct)

• Stelber Cycle Corp - USA

• Stella - France

• Sterling Bicycle Co. - USA

• Steyr - Austria (defunct)

• Strida - UK

• Sun Cycle & Fittings Co. - UK (defunct)

• Sunbeam - UK (defunct)

• Surly Bikes - USA

• Suzuki - Japan

• Swift Folder - USA

• Swing Bike - USA (defunct)

• T[edit]

• Tern - Taiwan

• TerraTrike - USA (recumbent tadpole trikes)

• Terrot - France (defunct)

• Thomas - USA (defunct)

• Time - France

• Titus - USA (defunct, since absorbed into Planet X Bikes)

• Tommaso bikes - USA

• Torker - USA

• Trek Bicycle Corporation - USA, also Klein Bikes, LeMond Racing Cycles (both discontinued) and Gary Fisher Bikes

• Trident Trikes - USA (recumbent trikes)

• Trinx - China, Taiwan, Russia, Iran, Philippines

• Triumph Cycle - UK (Owned by Raleigh Bicycle Company)

• Triumph (TWN) - Germany

• Tube Investments - UK (owned British Cycle Corporation) No longer manufacturers bicycles

• Tunturi - Finland

• Turner Suspension Bicycles - USA

• U[edit]

• Univega - US. Part of Derby Cycle

• Urago - France (defunct)

• V[edit]

• Van Dessel Sports - USA

• Velocite Bikes - Taiwan

• Velomotors - Russia

• VéloSoleX - France (Velosolex America markets the VELOSOLEX worldwide.)

• Velo Vie - USA

• Victoria - Germany

• Villiger - Switzerland, part of Trek

• Villy Customs - USA

• Vindec - UK

• Vitus - France

• Volae - USA, recumbent bicycles

• Volagi - USA

• W[edit]

• Wanderer - Germany (defunct)

• Waverley Cycles Manufactured by Indiana Bicycle Company USA

• Waterford Precision Cycles - USA,

• Western Wheel Works Indiana USA built the Crescent brand

• Whippet - UK

• Wilderness Trail Bikes - USA

• Wilier Triestina - Italy

• Witcomb Cycles - UK

• Wittson Custom Ti Cycles - Lithuania

• Worksman Cycles - USA, also imports Atlantic Coast Cruiser brand.

• Wright Cycle Company - USA (defunct)

• Whyte - UK

• X[edit]

• Xootr - USA

• Y[edit]

• Yamaguchi Bicycles - USA

• Yamaha - Japan

• Yeti Cycles - USA