It can be hard to know what accessories and gadgets will improve your riding experience.
That's why we've put together this guide to our favourite motorcycle accessories for 2026, to help you feel safer and more comfortable on your bike regardless of your riding style.
How to choose your motorcycle gear

When will you ride?
If you’re a seasonal rider, you probably won’t need as much equipment as someone who’s riding year-round. Instead, you’ll want to focus on buying breathable, well-ventilated riding gear to keep you cool in the summer months.
However, if you’re a year-round rider, you’ll need accessories that can keep you comfortable and safe year round. This means buying equipment that’s waterproof, riding gear that will keep you warm and accessories that will protect your bike regardless of the weather.
Are you using your bike for work?
If you use your bike for work (for instance, as a delivery rider), you’ll need to make sure you have the right equipment. For a delivery rider, that includes an insulated bag to keep food at the right temperature and a phone mount.
If you’re using your bike for your daily commute, you might find yourself wanting a sturdy motorcycling backpack, heated grips and a battery charger.
Do your research
With so many options on the market, it can be hard to know what the best product for you is. However, there are many places you can go for advice and recommendations. Reviews are always a great resource, as well as asking other riders for their opinions on certain products.
If you’re buying a security product, it’s always best to check if it’s Sold Secure verified or Thatcham approved for additional peace of mind.
Budget vs Boujee | Which is better?
While more expensive motorcycle accessories will often have additional features that could make them more comfortable or durable, any product by a reputable manufacturer should meet necessary safety requirements, regardless of price. The smartest thing you can do is look for the best protection available in your price range.
Top Picks | Bike Accessories
Below, we've included some of our personal favourite accessories, with options available at multiple price points.
Motorcycle Backpack

Having a little extra storage is always helpful – especially on a motorbike.
You can use a regular backpack to store your belongings, but a motorcycle specific backpack has been designed with riding conditions in mind. They’re often more streamlined than a normal backpack, and are made of durable, waterproof material to endure high speeds and poor weather conditions.
Here are a couple of our favourite backpacks for motorcyclists.
Our budget option: Qbag Waterproof backpack 15 – £21.99
With 30 litres of internal storage capacity, the Qbag Waterproof Backpack 15 has a range of useful features – including reflective details, waterproof zips and a roll top closure design to prevent water ingress – that make it well suited to riding in a variety of conditions.
At only £21.99, this backpack looks great and feels super comfortable while riding.
Our premium option: Kriega Trial 18 rucksack – £205.00
The Kriega Trial 18 Backpack has been designed with all-weather touring in mind. Made of three distinct sections (a 7 litre rear compartment, a 12 litre main compartment with a small internal pocket, and a Hypalon net that provides external storage for wet gear), this motorcycle backpack is well suited to the needs of an adventure rider.
Plus, its QUADLOC-Lite harness design transfers the bags weight from your shoulders to your chest and body, which gives you more comfort when carrying heavy loads – great for all-day riding.
Pros and Cons of Motorcycle Backpacks
Pros
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Protects your belongings from poor weather conditions
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Many motorcycle backpacks include reflective features to increase your visibility
Cons
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Can put strain on your back if you’re carrying something particularly heavy
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On hot days, a backpack can increase your body heat
Dash Cam for Bikes

A motorcycle dash cam is an incredibly useful piece of kit. Not only can it provide you with video evidence in the event of an accident, but also allows you to record your riding experiences, which can be great to look back on.
Our Budget Option: Dash Cam Action – £99.99
The DashVision Dash Cam Action is a compact and easy to install dash cam for cyclists and motorbike riders. It features a 1080p HD resolution camera with a wide 120° lens, and has a four hour battery life.
With wireless functionality, a built-in microphone and waterproof technology, it’s dependable for riding in all conditions.
Our premium option: INNOVV K5 Motorcycle Dash Cam - £348
The INNOVV K5 is the world’s first 4k motorcycle dashcam – supporting simultaneous 4K and 1080p high definition recording to delivery crisp and detailed footage for enhanced rider safety.
It also has parking monitoring mode, which automatically starts recording when unusual motion is detected, and will automatically overwrite older files when your storage is full, ensuring continuous recording without manual intervention.
At £348, this dashcam is on the pricier side, but its high quality arguably makes it worth it.
Dash Cams for Bikes: Pros and Cons
Pros
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Can deter thieves
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Provides you with evidence in the event of an accident
Cons
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Can be expensive
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May not always capture the full picture of an accident due to limited field of view
Motorbike phone holder

If you’re using your bike for delivery work, navigating unfamiliar areas or just want easy access to your phone in case you need it, a phone mount is a must-have accessory. It will keep your phone securely attached to your handlebars, so you’ll be able to access it when needed.
If you’re working as a delivery rider, a phone mount is often required, as you’ll need it to accept deliveries.
Our budget option: Oxford Cliqr £14.99-£39.99
The Oxford Cliqr uses a fail-safe dual locking mechanism to mount almost any device, wherever on your bike is most convenient for you. Made from glass-filled nylon, this phone mount is light weight and durable. It boasts 60kg mount strength and 40kg adhesive strength – enough to hold a mobile phone at 500mph!
Our premium option: QuadLock- £39.99 - £179.97
QuadLock’s handlebar mounts feature a patented dual-stage lock to secure your phone to your bike. It’s also customisable to your needs, with options for standard and large bikes and multiple finishes.
For an extra £19.99 you can get the Vibration Dampener, which features precision engineered silicon grommets to reduce over 90% of high frequency vibrations – protecting your smartphone’s camera.
Pros and cons of a phone mount
Pros
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Gives you easy access to your phone
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Makes navigating more straightforward
Cons
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Harsh weather conditions may damage your phone.
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Don’t leave your phone on the phone mount when not on your bike, as this can make it a target for thieves.
Bike Battery Charger

One of the best ways to give yourself a bit of peace of mind when on your bike is by having a portable battery charger on you. This can extend your battery life and ensure your bike starts when you need it. Making sure you’ve got a battery charger is especially helpful if it’s been a while since you last rode, and you’re concerned about your bike’s performance.
Our budget option: Ring Automotive RSC806 Smart Battery Charger - £29.99
The Ring RSC806 is a smart 6A battery charger and maintainer for 6V and 12V bikes. It provides a 7-stage charge, is straightforward to use and has a backlit display that’s easy to understand. Plus, it will automatically switch to maintenance mode when the battery is full, ensuring optimal battery health.
Our premium option: CTEK CS ONE - £169
The CTEK CS ONE makes charging a battery a whole lot simpler. Its revolutionary adaptive charging technology automatically recognises the type of battery you’re using and delivers a customised charging programme.
Polarity free clamps mean you don’t need to worry about which clamp goes where, and its five-year warranty will give you long term peace of mind.
Pros and cons of a bike battery charger
Pros
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Convenient for on the road charging
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Useful for keeping your battery in good condition during periods of inactivity
Cons
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Some chargers may take several hours to full recharge your battery
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A charger can recharge your bike's battery, but not jumpstart a dead battery
Motorcycle headset

With a motorcycle headset, you’ll be able to more easily communicate with other riders and listen to music or podcasts while you ride. Many of them also come with GPS, to make navigation easier.
Our budget option: Sena RC3 Remote Control
The Sena RC3 is a three button remote that can be attached to your bike’s handlebars for Bluetooth communication. With a simple, straightforward design, the RC3 offers riders a versatile and rider-friendly way of controlling your Bluetooth gear.
Our premium option : Cardo Packtalk Pro £408.95
One of the standout features of the Cardo Packtalk Pro is that it comes with a built-in crash detection system, which can sense an accident an makes an emergency notice for you. Outside of that, it has great sound (courtesy of its 45mm JBL speakers) natural voice operation and a tough, waterproof design. At £408.95 it is a little on the pricier side, but this is a truly top of the line piece of equipment.
Pros and Cons of a motorcycle headset
Pros
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Allows for hands free communication with other riders
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Gives you access to music and entertainment, making long rides a little more interesting
Cons
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Can be a distraction
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Road and wind noise may make the audio difficult to hear – especially with more basic models
Tyre Pressure Gauge

A tyre pressure gauge will measure the air pressure in your tyres. This is crucial for ensuring rider safety and optimising handling and bike performance – lengthening the lifespan of your tyres. A bike with incorrect tyre pressure may have reduced fuel economy and increased braking distance, so getting it right is crucial.
Our budget option: ETENWOLF Digital Tyre Pressure Gauge T300 - £12
The ETENWOLF digital tyre pressure gauge is super reliable – even in extreme pressure ranges or weather conditions. It also has a light up display, so you can easily check your tyre pressure at night.
Our premium option: Oxford Tyre Guage Pro – £22.99
The Oxford Tyre Gauge Pro holds the peak pressure reading and features a pressure bleed valve that helps reduce the pressure to the correct levels. It also has rubber casing to keep it safe and a flexible hose to make awkward tyre valves easy to reach.
Tyre pressure gauge – Pros and Cons:
Pros
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Improves your safety, handling and control
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Extends the life of your tyres
Cons
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Gauges can lose accuracy over time
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Some cheaper models may break easily
Motorcycle Tool Bag

You never know when you might need to make a quick repair to your bike.
Keeping a tool bag on you can help you fix those mechanical issues and avoid getting stranded, all while protecting your tools from the elements in a compact bag that’s designed to be attached to your bike.
Our Budget Option: Acerbis Front Tool bag - £25.99
The Acerbis Front Tool Bag is a compact, water resistant tool bag that’s easy to clean and boasts a 2 litre capacity, so you can keep everything you need all in one place. It can be easily attached to the front fender via four metal hooks, and it has a rubber base to provide extra grip. At only £25.99, this tool bag is an absolute steal.
Our Premium Option: Givi GRT717B Waterproof Universal Tool Bag - £44
Givi’s universal, 5 litre tool bag has been designed with off-road riders in mind. It’s fully waterproof, has a reflective print for improved visibility and can be attached to the saddle or the fender, giving you more flexibility. This is a fantastic option for anyone who needs a reliable tool bag suited to harsher weather conditions.
Pros and cons of motorcycle tool bags
Pros
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Keeps the tools you need readily accessible
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Helps you organise your tools more efficiently
Cons
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Not all models are waterproof, and prolonged rain expose can damage your tools.
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Can compromise balance if incorrectly placed on the bike.
Bike Trackers and Alarms
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Keeping your bike safe is of the utmost importance, and, while there are many security measures you can take to protect your bike, trackers and alarms are an extremely effective way to do so.
Our budget option: Monimoto 9 - £149
The Monimoto 9 is a compact, easy to install and highly intelligent GPS tracker that will call you the moment any unauthorised movement is detected – ensuring you can make respond quickly when it matters most. It also lasts 12 months on a single charge and is water and dust resistant, meaning it needs minimal maintenance to stay effective.
Our premium option: Datatool Stealth - £349
Although this option may be significantly more expensive than the Monimoto 9, it’s one of the most advanced motorcycle trackers available. The Datatool Stealth has real time tracking, a full journey history log and 24/7 monitoring with dedicated staff.
If a theft does occur, the Datatool control room will work directly with the police to recover your vehicle, giving you peace of mind.
Pros and Cons of motorbike alarms and trackers
Pros
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Helps prevent theft and recover vehicles
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Provides you with real time location data
Cons
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Can be expensive
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Trackers still may be found and disabled by a more determined thief.
Motorcycle Cover

A motorcycle cover will not only protect your bike from poor weather, but also deter more opportunistic thieves. Below, we’ve got two of our personal favourites, but you can read our buyer’s guide to motorcycle covers for more options.
Our Budget Option – Oxford Aquatex - £24.99
The Oxford Aquatex is a portable, lightweight motorbike cover that can be packed away compactly and taken wherever you go on your bike. It’s made of durable, double stitched nylon, and comes in a range of size options – from scooters to extra large motorbikes with a top box.
Our premium option – Oxford Stormex - £79.99
Thanks to a tough outer layer, the Oxford Stormex can keep your bike from poor weather and knocks. Its reflective panels increase visibility, while a soft, heat resistant lining protects your bike against scratches. While it is a little more expensive than the Aquatex cover, it’s a high quality option that’s worth the money.
Pros and Cons of Motorbike Covers
Pros
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Protects against weather and theft
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Keeps your bike clean
Cons
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Can be bulky, making it difficult to carry with you
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If the cover isn’t breathable moisture may get trapped – leading to rust.
Motorbike Intercom System

A motorbike intercom allows you to communicate with other riders and passengers while on your bike, as well as letting you connect to your smartphone for calls, GPS navigation and even listening to music.
Our budget option: SENA 5R LITE Bluetooth Headset & Intercom - £88.99
The SENA 5R LITE features 2-Way HD intercom and smartphone connectivity, as well an LCD screen for a visual confirmation of the device’s settings before you ride. The intercom has a 700m range in open terrain, making communication with other riders a breeze. With up to eight hours of talk time, this is a reliable and high quality intercom at the relatively low price of £88.99.
Our premium option: Sena 10C Evo - £403.99
With a four-way intercom, a range of 1.6km and 4K video recording capabilities, the Sena 10C Evo is a step above the rest. Its premium HD speakers have been designed for optimal audio performance, and its compact, aerodynamic design means its well suited for helmets. Although this intercom system is at a much higher prove point than the SENA 5R, its premium feel and unmatched audio quality make it worth it.
Pros and Cons of motorbike intercom systems
Pros
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Makes communicating with passengers and other riders significantly easier
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Provides you with entertainment.
Cons
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Can be expensive
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The battery life on some cheaper models may not be suited to long rides
Bike Helmet Lock

A helmet is an essential piece of kit that you needs to be kept safe. A bike lock can help prevent it from being stolen by more opportunistic thieves by securing it to your bike. Plus, securely attaching your helmet to your bike can stop it from being knocked or damaged, extending its lifespan.
Our budget option: Oxford Anti-theft Helmet Lid Lock - £19.99
This lightweight aluminium carabiner attaches to your helmets d-rings to keep your helmet secured to your bike. It also comes with a coiled cable designed to secure clothing, and the outward opening mechanism is straightforward to use. This is a compact and convenient option for the times when you need to leave your bike and don’t want to carry around your helmet.
Our premium option: Hiplok Z Lok Combo - £24.99
The Hiplok Z Lok Combo is an ultra-lightweight security tie lock designed to stop opportunist theft. Its reinforced steel offers robust protection while remaining compact and easy to carry around with you, and its unique lock and hold design fastens down while locking, making it that much harder for a theft to occur.
Pros and cons of motorbike helmet locks:
Pros
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Deters opportunistic theft
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Can be used to secure other accessories to your bike if needed.
Cons
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Will not offer a suitable level of security against more professional thieves
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Some helmet locks may damage your helmets strap
Motorcycle Chain and Lock

A motorcycle chain and lock is one of the most valuable security measures you can take to protect your bike. All you have to do is thread the chain though the rear wheel of your bike, and use the lock to secure if to something solid and immovable.
Our budget option: Pragmasis 13mm chain with RoundLock - £119.90 total
The Pragmasis chain is a favourite among riders looking for a portable yet secure chain. It offers excellent resistance to common attack methods and is Sold Secure Gold verified. When paired with the small but mighty roundlock, it’s a source to be reckoned with.
Our premium option: Hiplok DX1000 - £299.99
The Hiplok DX1000 heavy duty D-Lock is widely considered to be one of the sturdiest bike locks around. Sold Secure Diamond verified, it has been designed specifically to combat angle grinders and massively performs any other best in class D-lock.
Pros and Cons of motorbike chains and locks:
Pros
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A high quality chain or lock can prevent even some of the most determined thieves.
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Can be used at home or out and about.
Cons
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Heavy to carry around with you
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If they don’t have a protective sleeve, they may scratch or damage your bike.
Ear Plugs for Riders

Wind noise can be relentless when on a motorbike, and long term exposure can lead to hearing loss and tinnitus. Ear plugs reduce the volume to safer levels, while sill allowing for the all important traffic and intercom sounds to be heard.
Our budget option: Loop Experience 2 - £29.95
Loop’s Experience ear plugs filter noise by 17 decibels – keeping it clear, but at a safer volume. Available in four different sizes, these ear plugs meet European standards of hearing protection and come in a handy case that make them easy to carry around when you’re not using them.
Our Premium option: BOLLSen Hearing protection Moto+ Earplug - £49.95
The BollSen hearing protection earplugs are not only comfortable with good noise reduction (24 decibels!) they’re also widely considered to be the best hearing protection for motorcyclists, and have reduced tinnitus symptoms in 98% of surveyed customers.
Three pairs of earplugs cost £49.95, and each pair can be used 100 times – so if you’re riding your motorbike daily, that’s nearly a full year of protection! Plus, even though wind noise is significantly minimised, you’ll still be able to clearly hear the engine and the exhaust.
Pros and Cons of Motorcycle Ear Plugs:
Pros
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Protects your hearing
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Can help improve your focus on longer rides
Cons
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Some models may muffle important sounds
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One-size-fits-all earplugs may be uncomfortable to some riders
Seasonal Extras | Bike Gear Must-Haves

If you're riding year-round, these accessories and gadgets can help keep you more comfortable in extreme weather conditions and improve your overall riding experience.
Heated Bike Grips

When riding in cold air, your hands can quickly begin to feel numb. Heated motorcycle grips can keep your hands warm, which not only protects you from discomfort, but also stops your hands from feeling stiff – keeping you in control of your bike.
Our budget option: Bike Tek Heated Grips - £69.99
BikeTek’s heated grips come with four heat settings, to give you the right level of warmth for all conditions. They’re also easy to operate with a two button controller that you can mount onto your handlebars, and can be easily installed onto any 22mm handlebars.
Our premium option: Oxford Premium HotGrips £79.99
Reliable and intelligent, Oxford’s premium HotGrips come with five different heat settings to give you the optimal temperature for your riding conditions. Its new switch technology means that if your engine is switched off, the HotGrips will automatically turn off, protecting you against flat batteries.
Its ergonomic design was created with riding performance in mind, and can be cut if a reduced size is needed.
Pros and Cons of heated bike grips:
Pros
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Keeps your hands warm in cold weather.
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Easy to fit onto your bike’s handlebars.
Cons
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May not effectively warm your fingertips
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If you forget to switch them off, they can lead to a dead battery.
Motorbike Handlebar Muffs

Handlebar muffs slip over your handlebars to create a windproof, insulated barrier that keeps your hands warm, dry and protected from the elements. Similar to heated bike grips, they help improve your level of dexterity and control in cold weather, but unlike heated grips they cover your whole hand, instead of just the palm.
Our budget option: Black Digit Bar Muffs - £15.99
The Black Digit Bar Muffs are high quality, compact handlebar muffs that come with a faux fur lining to keep you comfortable on long rides. They also feature a reflective strip to make you more visible, and can be easily attached to your bike with a Velcro flap and tightening strap. At only £15.99, these handlebar muffs are a cheap and efficient way to keep you warm and comfortable.
Our premium option: Tucano Urbano Eva Handgrip Covers - £64.99
The Tucano Urbano Eva Muffs are waterproof, thermal handgrips that will protect you from the wind and keep you comfortable. These handlebar muffs allow easy access to all bike functions while remaining warm. The cover has thermal padding inside and an elastic, windproof adjuster that keeps cold air out.
Pros and cons of handlebar muffs:
Pros
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Keeps your hands warm and protected from cold weather conditions
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Easy to attach to your bike
Cons
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May limit your range of motion
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Handlebars are not securely attached to your bike and may be an easy target for theft.
Motorcycle top boxes

If you’re a delivery rider or enjoy going on motorbike tours, a top box is a useful and effective way to store cargo. It attaches securely to the back of your bike via a base plate, and gives you lockable, waterproof storage for your essentials.
Our budget option: Tresko XXL £49.99
With a 48 litre volume, the Tresko XXL allows you to transport up to 5kg safely – significantly increasing your bike’s storage. Its universally applicable support plate provides fast installation, so all you need to do the change the top box is simply turn a grip. This is a relatively inexpensive option that’s robust and secure, helping you keep your belongings securely locked away.
Our premium option: MotoCase – The Ultimate Top Case - £749
£749 may seem like a lot to spend on a Top Box, but to features of MotoCase’s Ultimate Top Case are more than worth it. With automotive grade sealant and gaskets, an internal LED light and high end torque hinges that make it possible to place the lid in any upright position, this is a truly robust and dependable top box.
It also has a protective liner for your gear and a cargo net for additional storage options. Overall, this top box is stylish, hardy and secure, so you can keep your belongings as safe as possible while riding.
Pros and Cons of a motorbike top box
Pros
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Protects your belongings from the elements
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Gives you space to lock up your belongings.
Cons
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May negatively impact your bike’s handling.
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If incorrectly installed, there is the possibility for it to damage your bike.
Helmet Visor Wiper

A helmet visor wiper keeps your vision clear by removing water and other debris that may build up on your visor without you having to use your hand. This keeps you protected from potential hazards or distractions while riding.
Our budget option: Dickly Motorbike Helmet Wiper – £22.59
What stands out about the Dickly Motorbike Helmet Wiper is its curved design, which allows it to smoothly fit against the lens of your helmet and provide a clear view – even in heavy rain. It’s waterproof, easy to attach to your helmet and easy to use, making it a very useful gadget.
Our premium option: Bikerguard - £270
Bikerguard’s helmet wiper fits all major helmet brands, and is optimally mounted on your visor for ideal positioning. With a long lasting battery life and fully waterproof design, it's a great hands-free option for keeping your visibility up in poor conditions.
High Visibility Motorbike Gear

If you’re riding in the dark, high-visibility motorcycle gear is an absolute essential. It makes you more noticeable to other road users in adverse conditions, reducing your risk of accidents.
Our budget option: Held Hi-Vis Vest - £14.95
The Held Hi-Vis vest is a high visibility safety vest with zip and buckle fastening. Made of air-permeable fabric, it’s comfortable to wear even over bulky clothing, and makes you more visible while avoiding flapping. This is an inexpensive yet effective option when riding in poor conditions.
Our premium option: RST Atlas Jacket - £149.99
The RST Atlas Jacket is a fluorescent yellow textile motorcycle jacket. Unlike the Held Hi-Vis Jacket, this is a durable and waterproof jacket offering you impact resistance alongside additional visibility. Despite being a little more expensive, this jacket is a great option if you’re planning on regularly riding in darker conditions.
Pros and cons of High visibility motorbiking gear
Pros
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Can reduce your risk of collision
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Offers extra visibility in both the day and the night
Cons
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Shows dirt more obviously than darker colours
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Some vests may flap in the wind
Tips to Improve Your Riding Experience | Lexham Recommends
There are many motorcycle gadgets and accessories you can choose from, but these are a few of our favourites to help you improve your riding experience – whether you’ve just gotten your first motorbike or are a seasoned rider.
Best Motorcycle Gadgets for Beginner Riders

Whether you’re starting to prepare for your CBT or have a little riding experience under your belt, it can be hard to know what gadgets are right for you. While every rider is different, these are a few of our top picks to help you get started:
- Oxford Biker Toolkit (£19.99): This 28-piece motorcycle toolkit can be kept under your seat and has been designed with comfort in mind, thanks to the tools’ soft gel handles.
- Loop Experience 2 (£29.95): These earplugs filter noise by 17 decibels. This means the sounds of traffic are still clear, but at a much safer volume.
- Held Hi-Vis Vest (£14.95): This hi-vis vest comes with zip and buckle fastening to avoid flapping, and can be worn over a bulky motorcycle jacket.
- Dash Cam Action (£99.99): If you want to record your riding experience, this is a great option. It has a 1080p HD resolution camera, a four hour battery life and can be used in all conditions.
Alongside these, you’ll also need essential riding kit like a helmet and motorcycle jacket. You can read our full guide to the best motorcycle riding gear for beginners to learn more.
Best Bike Accessories & Gadgets for Delivery Riders

As a delivery rider, there’s many accessories that can make your job significantly easier. Here are a few of our favourites:
- Tresko XXL (£49.99): The Tresko XXL top box has 48L volume to significantly increase your level of storage. It’s also robust, and comes with a support plate for easy installation.
- Oxford Cliqr (£14.99-£39.99): This phone mount has a dual locking mechanism, has 60kg mount strength and can hold a mobile phone at 500mph.
- ETENWOLF Digital Tyre Pressure Gauge T300 (£12): This tyre gauge is super reliable, even in extreme weather conditions.
- Tucano Urbano Eva Handgrip Covers (£64.99): These waterproof, thermal handgrips allow easy access to all bike functions while protecting you from the wind.
Best Bike Gadgets for Commuters

If you’re using your motorbike for your daily commute, you’ll need gadgets that can keep you comfortable and provide you with additional peace of mind. Below are a few of the most useful accessories you can have as a commuter.
- Monimoto 9 (£149): This GPS tracker will call you any unauthorised movement is detected from your bike – ideal for peace of mind when parking your bike in busy areas. It lasts 12 months on a single charge and is water and dust resistant – so it needs very little maintenance to continue running.
- Dickly Motorbike Helmet Wiper (£22.59): What’s so special about this particular visor wiper is its curved design – so it sits smoothly against the lens of your helmet and gives you a clear view, even in heavy rain.
- Qbag Waterproof backpack 15 (£21.99): This motorcycle backpack has 30 litres of internal storage and a range of useful features – including reflective details, waterproof zips and a roll top closure design to prevent water ingress – that make it well suited to riding in a variety of conditions.
- Sena RC3 Remote Control (£48.99): This is a three button remote that can be attached to your bike’s handlebars, allowing for Bluetooth communication.
Ready to Ride?
So, there you have it. We hope you’ve found this guide to the best motorcycle accessories of 2026 useful. Don’t forget, if you’re looking for motorcycle insurance, you can take out a quote direct with Lexham. Plus, we offer helmets and leathers insurance, which covers up to £1000 worth of motorcycle clothing for £42 a year.