Designed by riders, for riders who spend long days in the saddle, the all-new Monarch Saddle from Peaty’s combines trail-tested comfort with a fully serviceable design that extends product life without compromising performance.

Why make a saddle?

There are few things that can spoil a ride faster than a sore rear end and discomfort between your legs. Whether it's a full day in the hills, a race weekend or an after-work lap, as riders, we need a saddle that essentially disappears and is forgotten about  underneath us, leaving us free to focus on the trail ahead.

After years of riding, racing and product testing, the team at Peaty's have spent countless hours in countless saddles. They set out to turn that experience into a throne worthy of every ride. But comfort was only half the challenge.

Saddles sit in one of the harshest environments on a bike. Dirt, dust and water work their way into the rails and lugs, eventually leading to the familiar creaks and noises that often signal the end of a saddle's life. Rather than accept saddle creak as inevitable, Peaty's designed the Monarch Saddle to be fully serviceable, allowing any rider to disassemble, clean, re-grease and rebuild it, extending its life and delivering many more miles of silent performance.

The result is the new Monarch Saddle, a premium mountain bike saddle that combines all-day comfort with a fully serviceable design.

Features

• Peaty's crown-debossed topper within the pressure relief channel
• Subtle Peaty's branding on the nose
• Crown-debossed rear base
• Matte-finish base
• Choice of lightweight Ti-MX or durable matte black 4130 CrMo rails
• An integrated grab handle beneath the rear of the saddle to help lift your bike over obstacles or push up steep climbs
• Optimised one-size-fits-most profile
• Pressure relief channel to reduce pressure on sensitive areas
• Throne Foam padding for all-day support and comfort
• Flex-Tuned rails and lugs to absorb trail chatter
• Ramped rear profile provides extra support on climbs while staying out of the way on descents