Reliable for ripping
"Real nice pedal, rock solid quality. The outer is a good balance between easy to find but not oversized. It's already saved me in a couple pedal strikes. And the purple really pops!"
Pédales Automatiques
Ultrafines.
Avec seulement 26,8 mm, ce sont les pédales automatiques pour vélo de montagne les plus fines au monde. Elles disposent d’une plateforme extralarge, taillée pour la descente. Le profil ultrafin signifie que vous obtenez une plateforme plus grande, moins sujette aux impacts sur un obstacle.
Grandes et légères.
De nombreuses plateformes de pédales automatiques ne touchent même pas votre chaussure lorsqu'elles sont clipsées. Notre pédale automatique à plateforme légère et large est conçue pour soutenir activement votre chaussure et vous donner plus de confiance et de contrôle.
Fixation personnalisée en acier Inoxydable.
Notre mécanisme compatible SPD™ vous offre 5° de flottement et un angle de déclenchement de 12° sans jeu indésirable. L'ajustement plus serré des cales ne sacrifie pas la flottaison et offre une sensation de stabilité et de sécurité.
Cales ajustables
Ajustez la sensation de vos pédales grâce à un réglage de tension de ressort plus large que celle de Shimano, des picots amovibles et des entretoises de cales inclus pour un ajustement parfait, avec n'importe quelle chaussure.
FAQ
Do I need to install the updated binding plate myself?
Nope! Every pair of pedals has the updated binding plate installed from the get-go, so you're ready to roll, hassle-free.
How is the OneUp binding system different from Shimano SPD™?
Our design focuses on two key improvements: eliminating unnecessary play in the cleat-to-binding connection and increasing the maximum release tension. To achieve this, we completely redesigned the binding and refined the cleat-to-binding connection, creating a tighter, more secure fit without sacrificing float. This provides a locked-in, confident feel while you ride. For greater adjustability and control, we engineered springs with a higher maximum tension and a wider range of usable adjustments, allowing you to fine-tune your setup to match your preferences.
When should I use a cleat spacer? How can I make it easier to clip-in?
If you’re having trouble clipping into the pedal or the binding feels overly tight, even at low tension, there are two adjustments you can make.
First, installing a the provided cleat spacer(s) allows your cleat to make connection with the binding sooner, reducing the interference between the pedal and shoe and making it easier to clip-in.
Second, you can remove the pedal pins to eliminate any additional interference. We recommend starting by adjusting the front pins and then the rear pins, if necessary.
Can I use another brand's SPD™ cleat?
We recommend using our cleats with our pedals. However, Shimano SH51 SPD™ cleats are also compatible. We can't confirm compatibility with, or recommend, any other SPD™ based cleats from other brands. Use these at your own risk.
Are there any shoes that aren't compatible?
While we can't guarantee a completely universal fit with the multitude of shoe brands and sizes out there, any shoes with a 2-bolt cleat mounting interface should be compatible. Cleat spacers may be required in some cases.
Are the pins height adjustable? Can I ride the pedals without pins?
Our Clip Pedals can be used with or without the pins, but the pins themselves are not height adjustable. They are designed to bottom out in the pin hole, functioning like a standard screw.
If you’re trying to make clipping in easier, we recommend using a cleat spacer first to reduce interference between your shoe and the pedal. If additional adjustments are needed after installing the spacer, you can remove the pins to further minimize interference. Start by removing the front pins, and then the rear pins if necessary.
Why are the pins hollow? How can I remove a damaged pin?
The hollow design allows dirt to pass through the pin, eliminating the need to pick dirt out before removal. To remove a damaged pin, you can use a 2.5mm Allen key from either the front or back. If removing it from the back, remember to turn clockwise to loosen it. This design ensures easy maintenance and hassle-free removal when damaged.
Reviews
Overall rating: 4.6666665 / 5 from 120 reviews.
AI Generated Review Summary
OneUp Clip Pedals are praised for their light weight and durability, offering a secure feel and large platform for comfortable pedaling. Customers appreciate the variety of colors and the quality of the product, though feedback on color options is mixed.
Summary topics
- Aesthetic Appeal: 10%
- Platform Size: 17%
- Color Options: 7%
- Pedaling Feel: 10%
- Product Quality: 8%
Review topics: ["fit","weight","color","issues","quality","feel","performance","support","design","package","looks","set","construction","grip","release","works","customer service","control","value","pedals","platform","clips","pins","cleats","shoes","engagement","float","retention","profile","contact"].
Review highlights
- "These pedals are high quality, look great, and most importantly, handle/clip in easier than shimano’s." —
- "The feel of the clips feels great, I set the rear clip tension to the most relaxed setting." —
- "The large platform feel super solid and comfortable for pedaling and the engagement of the cleat is secure." —
Reviews
My new favorite clip pedal!
"Recently picked up the OneUp XC pedals and the experience with them I thought I would give their new Clip Pedals a go. Having tried most of the clip pedals available on the market I have grown to appreciate the features and feel of what each of them deliver. Interestingly, the OneUp Clip pedals seem to have most of my preferred clip pedal traits rolled into them. The engagement and tuneability to find my preferred release feel have been my personal favorite of all of the pedals tested. Great job OneUp Components! Another great product in your line up!"
Great service story
"A few things to say. I came across OU components as part of a promotion when my wife bought an e-bike. She got some flat pedals. They have been great. I then bought some XC clip in pedals. I had a bit of trouble with these but, in the end, decided it was user error. OU were very responsive to my issues and, with no drama at all, replaced the pedals. So now I have two sets, both perfectly good. Nice to see a manufacturer that backs their reputation. I will be back."
Not for me.
"The unclip mechanics were just different enough for me that I could not be confident with these pedals. Build quality was beautiful and I really wanted to like them, but I’m back on my XTR spd. One up handled the return perfectly, and for that I’m rating them higher. Five stars for service. Two stars for pedals."
pretty stinkin good
"I thought it was all hype until I rode them. It is definitely an evolution of the SPD. I was coming off Saints, you don't realize how limited they are until you tried these, no slop no vague float but yet still a feeling of freedom like flats it's hard to describe until you ride them."
Great pedals
"First time I change my pedals, these are great, the feel is amaizing and provide great foot support."
Solves some problems but presents new ones
"I’ve tried a number of clipless pedals over the last 2 years, searching for one that makes me feel as connected to my bike a flats do. These pedals are by far the best I’ve ever tried in this respect- my feet feel like they’re actually on the pedals, not just floating loosely above the pedals like how shimano spd’s feel. The downside- even with the cleat spacer/shim, they are incredibly difficult to get in/out of. I typically ride with my spd’s cranked as tight as they can go, but these pedals at their loosest are 10x as tight. Thank goodness for the large platform as it usually takes about 10-15 tries to get my foot clipped in to each pedal. And good luck un-clipping at slow speed or a standstill on techy climbs. Had a spill the other day that would have otherwise been uneventful, but neither shoe unclipped so ended up getting really tangled up. I’ve tried two pairs of shoes and it’s the same with either shoe. Maybe I just need to break them in more, I’ve only had about 6-7 rides so far. Could be a skill issue too, maybe there’s a technique to it that I’m not grasping. Really too bad as like I said, they’re the best pedal I’ve tried yet to actually feel connected to the bike."
Pins don’t touch…pedal feels like any other clip
"Pins do not touch my Shimano AM9s basically making moot the whole reason I bought these (obviously didn’t install shims). I wanted that “flat pedal feel” they claimed in the marketing video. I feel pretty gullible now! Anyways, I wasn’t in the market for a different shoe but perhaps I’ll look to see if there’s one that mounts the clip deeper into the shoe. Will also check to see if there are longer pins but that isn’t ideal."
Not a good fit for my needs.
"Rode these for 2-3 rides, and will be trying to find someone else for whom they work better. The good: Definitely has some decent traction even if not clipped in, thanks to the pins. Does have a more stable feeling when clipped in than what I'm used to. The bad: Hard to actually clip in. This is with OneUp cleats with cleat spacers and pedal tension minimum. It's also hard to tell when you do get successfully clipped in. The dealbreaker for me is that at least with the spacers installed, I can't wear the same shoes with my other SPD bikes."
Beats the brothers
"Thin profile! Great spd alternative to the other popular pedal on the market."
Q&A
- Just purchased OneUp Clip Pedals ... one side seems to really stick when unclipping, even with 40% of ankle turn right side, when the left pops right out. I tired turn the tension adjustments all the way, and putting the spacers on my shoes, either seems to impact the challenge with unclipping, the clip in is great.
- Hey there Derek, Thanks for reaching out. I've copied all our troubleshooting steps down below. Could you please work through them and see if they get things working for you? If this issue has worsened over time, check for any evidence of impacts or interference from dirt or grit. Using a wire brush, clean beneath parts 6 & 7 from this page, and also your cleats, to be sure there is no metal swarf build up. Check that the cleat washer is the right way around so the bolts are flush & tight (see step 4 of the Cleat Install Instructions). Check that the spring tension is backed off to the second last click (be careful not to fully unscrew the tension screw) Add a drop of chain lube to the spring. Check if a cleat spacer is needed and if any parts of the shoe are interfering with the clipping process. Move the cleat 5mm towards the front of the shoe. Check the binding support plate (part 8 in the exploded view) is flat and tight to the pedal body. This is a T10 Torx key, torqued to 1.5-1.8Nm If you continue to have trouble releasing, try removing the front pins (on both sides of the pedal) The last thing to do is try a different shoe. Try without the cleat spacer first and add one if necessary for clearance. If the issue goes away with the shoe then it could be an incompatible shoe - If so, we would like to know the shoe make and model.
- Are they usable without cleats (flat shoes like five-tens) ?
- Hi Francois, Thanks for your message, I'm happy to help. We don't recommend using the clip pedals with flat shoes for mountain bike riding. For short rides on road, they are fine, but not for actual mountain bike rides. Please let me know if there's anything else I can help you with. Cheers,
- Hi, We have a customer who is interested in using the Clip (platform) pedals with Shimano's CL-MT001 multi-entry, single-release cleat. What has been your experience and rider feedback for people using this combo? Thanks, looking forward to hearing back from you.
- Hey Eric, those cleats will be compatible with our pedals! Thanks for checking
- Hey, I bought the pedals last july. By august I noticed there was some play on my left pedal. The metal plate isn’t holding the coil anymore. I wrote you a message in september and never got a reply. Is there anything I could do to fix the pedal? I cannot use it as it is now.
- Hey Adam, thanks for reaching out. Sorry to hear you are having troubles with our pedals, and also that you didn't hear back from us. Could you please send me this information on your pedals? Receipt with purchase date. Shipping address with phone number. 4-digit date code, located next to the clip mechanism on the pedal body. (Date Code Guide) Picture of the entire pedal body from a top-down view Picture of pedal body profile from rear to front
- Hi. I ordered your clip pedals about a year ago and they’ve been great. Today I was fat biking and heard a noise as I was pedalling. The front binding clip was hanging by one screw on one pedal. I have the clip still. I inspected the other pedal and one of the clips was also loose and the screw threads seem mangled. Am I able to order new screws? To be safe I need 4. Let me know. Love your products!
- Hey Greg, thanks for reaching out! Could you please send me this information: Receipt with purchase date. Shipping address with phone number. 4-digit date code, located next to the clip mechanism on the pedal body Following this I will get a few screws heading your way.
