Main Stevens models
About Stevens
Why choose a Stevens bike?
Since its inception, Stevens has established itself as a leading brand in the cycling industry, captivating cyclists worldwide with its high-quality designs and constant commitment to innovation ""Made in Germany"".
Stevens bikes are entirely designed and developed in Hamburg, where they are also assembled. This allows them to closely supervise every step of production, resulting in a final product that will delight any respectable cyclist.
The brand is known for carefully choosing its suppliers, prioritizing quality and environmental impact. That's why they have created a local supply chain, partnering with companies such as Bosch, SKS, Busch+Müller, and more, all of whom have production centers nearby.
The origins of Stevens
The company was founded in Hamburg in 1990 by Werner and Wolfgang von Hacht and launched its first collection of bikes in 1991. This collection was presented at the inaugural Eurobike, the largest bicycle trade show. It marked a promising start and the beginning of a new era for Stevens. In 1993, they sold over 10,000 bikes and expanded to four countries.
In 1997, readers of ""Bike"" magazine awarded Stevens first place for the best price-performance ratio among all brands. This award recognized Stevens' commitment to quality and customer satisfaction.
In 2004, Andreas Raelert, the top German triathlete, achieved sixth place at the Athens Olympics riding a Stevens Vuelta. It was a memorable milestone for the brand, reaffirming its presence on the international sports scene.
In 2006, they introduced a new series of full-suspension bikes developed by Thomas Kamm: the Stevens Fluent and Glide models, which were highly acclaimed in the cycling community. The following year, in 2007, Daniel Unger and Lisa Norden both became triathlon world champions, riding Stevens bikes. Lisa rode the Stevens SCF1, and Daniel Unger rode the Stevens SLC Team.
In 2010, Stevens once again proved to be the top-performing brand in the Cyclo-cross World Championship, with both Arnaud Jouffroy and Marianne Vos winning titles. Stevens has been the leading cyclo-cross brand in Germany and Europe for years.
Stevens has demonstrated a consistent commitment to technological innovation, pioneering new technologies and designs in the cycling industry, always striving to offer cyclists the best in terms of performance and comfort. Riding a Stevens bike means being part of a long tradition of cycling excellence.
The main models of Stevens bikes
Are you looking for a competitive road bike? We recommend the Stevens Izoard, known for its lightweight, stiffness, and aerodynamics. It is a popular choice among passionate cyclists who enjoy competition and speed.
Prefer a full-suspension cross-country mountain bike? Choose the Stevens Jura.
If you're one of those who still love riding a hardtail mountain bike, we recommend the Stevens Sonora.
Although Stevens offers quality bikes in all disciplines, its flagship model is undoubtedly the Stevens Super Prestige cyclo-cross bike.
The advantages of buying a refurbished Stevens bike
Buying a refurbished bike offers three main advantages:
The first is economic. By choosing to buy a refurbished used Stevens bike from Tuvalum, you can save between 20% and 60% compared to the price of a new bike.
The second advantage is mechanical revision. While it's possible to buy a used Stevens bike from an individual, most platforms and second-hand product applications do not guarantee the condition of the items sold. You would have to trust a stranger and risk purchasing a bike with hidden damages. At Tuvalum, all bikes are meticulously checked and refurbished by our team of mechanics, ensuring that each bike meets the same technical standards and approvals required by the European Union for new bikes. Additionally, they come with a one-year mechanical warranty and an 18-month repurchase guarantee.
Another good reason to buy a refurbished Stevens bike is its positive impact on sustainable development. By opting for a bike that has already been manufactured, you contribute to reducing the carbon footprint generated by buying a new bike. Did you know that a new bike produces a carbon footprint of 300 kilograms of CO2 during its manufacturing process?