Suspension
Forks
Fox
32 Float Factory Stepcast FIT4 Remote Tapered Suspension Fork (2023)
Fox
32 Tapercast GRIP SL Float Factory Tapered Gravel Suspension Fork (2025)
Fox
34 Float Factory GRIP X Tapered Suspension Fork (2025)
Fox
34 Float Factory Stepcast FIT4 Remote Tapered Suspension Fork (2023)
Fox
36 Float Factory GRIP X Tapered Suspension Fork (2025)
Fox
36 Float Factory GRIP2 Tapered Suspension Fork (2022)
Fox
38 Float Factory GRIP X2 Tapered Suspension Fork (2025)
Fox
40 Float Factory GRIP X2 Suspension Fork (2025)
RockShox
BoXXer Ultimate Charger 3 Suspension Fork
Marzocchi
Bomber Z1 RAIL Tapered Fork (2025)
Marzocchi
Bomber Z2 RAIL Tapered Fork (2025)
DVO Suspension
Diamond D1 Boost Suspension Fork
Cane Creek
Helm MkII Suspension Fork
RockShox
Lyrik Ultimate 27.5" Suspension Fork (2023)
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RockShox
Lyrik Ultimate Charger 3.1 RC2 27.5" Suspension Fork
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A suspension fork is one of the best investments you can make in your mountain bike, as well as soaking up a lot of the bumps and ruts which come with mountain biking - suspension forks also allow more accurate wheel placement, as well as improving grip and balance in the process.
As with everything mountain biking, there a ton of suspension forks to choose from - and making yourself familiar with a few of the basics, certainly helps you choose the right fork, for both your bike and your riding style. The first thing to bear in mind, is that you need to choose the right fork for your wheel size, this is easy enough as mountain bikes are typically offered with 26 inch, 27.5inch and 29 inch wheels. Other sizes to familiarise yourself with include axle diameter.
The next thing to consider is the suspension technology within the fork, of which there are two options. Air suspension forks operate with a chamber of compressed air which acts as a spring. Air suspension forks can be easily adjusted to suit riding preferences pretty easily, whilst spring operated suspension forks will need stiffer, or softer springs fitting.
There is more to think about too! Although many riders are tempted to choose a suspension fork with the longest possible travel - that’s not always the best route to go down. Only those tackling downhill trails should look for maximum suspension travel (typically around 200mm) with those looking for a mix of cross country riding, should choose a relatively short travel fork of around 80mm.
You can view our full range of suspension forks here, and as always - please do just get in touch if you have any questions at all about the range. All of the suspension forks that we supply, have been handpicked from the world’s leading designers and manufacturers of mountain bike components, and brands within the collection include Fox, Cane Creek, Marzocchi, and RockShox.