Women’s Road & Gravel Cycling Tights & Bib Tights

Cold starts. Crosswinds. Long, gritty miles. Our women’s cycling tights and women’s bib tights are built for speed on tarmac and range on gravel—thermal fabrics, water‑shedding finishes, and compressive support that disappears under pressure. Choose from thermal cycling tights for shoulder season, winter cycling tights for deep cold, and weather‑ready options that keep you riding when the forecast turns.

Tights vs. Bib Tights — Choose Your Coverage

Tights (waist): easy on/off with versatile layering over your favorite shorts & bib shorts when you don’t want an extra chamois.

Bib tights: over‑the‑shoulder straps stabilize fit and seal in warmth for long efforts—available with or without an integrated chamois.

With chamois vs. without: pick an integrated pad for stand‑alone use, or go unpadded to layer over trusted bib shorts. New to chamois choices? Start with the Chamois Guide or How to Choose a Short.

Temperature & Weather Guide

45–60°F: light thermal tights; pair with breathable base layers for steady wicking.

30–45°F: warmer fleece tights with DWR to shed road spray; top with jackets & vests for wind control.

Below 30°F: heavy thermal or wind‑blocking tights; add insulated mid layers and consider wet‑weather shells when storms roll in.

Wet or windy? Bump up one level and vent on climbs to manage inside/out moisture.

Fabric Tech That Works

Thermal fleece: brushed interiors trap warmth yet breathe on climbs.

Water‑resistant finishes: DWR‑treated panels help deflect mist, spray, and light rain.

Ride details: women‑specific chamois options, reflective elements for low light, ankle zips or elastic cuffs that stay put in the spin.

Fit & Sizing — Dial It In

Tights should fit snug with even compression; straps lie flat without dig; ankles seal cleanly over socks or under shoe covers. Use our Size & Fit Guide to lock your size.

FAQ

Do I need a chamois in winter tights?
Choose padded bib tights for stand‑alone use, or unpadded tights to layer over bib shorts you already trust.

Bib tights or waist tights for gravel?
Bibs generally stabilize fit better over rough miles; waist tights win for quick changes—match to your ride and conditions.

How should I layer up top?
Start with a breathable base layer, add a thermal jersey, then finish with wind or rain protection from Jackets & Vests or Wet Weather.

Shop the System

Round out your kit with jerseys, base layers, jackets & vests, cycling pants, and full‑kit rain protection—purpose‑built gear that works so well, it disappears.