A bike shop’s website
should know what it sells.
LOGOS builds the websites of the bike trade — shops, brands, distributors — with a method in which AI agents do the work and a designer holds the direction. It is designed to read products from the catalogue the whole network already shares, instead of having them retyped. And once the site is live, the client edits only what really changes.
Three things worth knowing first
If you are short on time, these are the differences against a template or a traditional CMS.
The catalogue is already there
A bike site needs bikes, components and brands described properly. LOGOS is designed to read them from the EurekaBike catalogue — normalised by KOSMOS, held by EIDOS — instead of asking the shop to type them in again.
How it works →Designed first, then checked
Every site starts from a brief and one design direction, and goes online only when it passes eight quality points: typography, colour, mobile layout, speed, accessibility and the rest.
How it works →Edit what changes, protect the rest
Opening hours, news, services, group rides: the client changes them by clicking on the page. The layout and the brand stay as they were designed.
How it works →For the people of the trade
Three kinds of site, one method, one catalogue behind them.
Shops and workshops
A site that shows what is in the shop and in the workshop, with opening hours, services and news the shop updates by itself.
Brands
A brand site whose models, ranges and technical data are meant to match the catalogue the dealers read from.
Distributors
One site per brand distributed, all designed on the same normalised product data, without a separate team for each.
Web agencies
Partners who build sites for their own bike clients and want them to come out professional and stay manageable.
Your shop deserves a site with a point of view.
Tell us what you have today and what has to change. We will tell you whether LOGOS fits and where to start.
Let’s talk →