Wilier Rapida Shimano 105 Di2 - Miche Asfalto 45 Carbon

Rapida was born from a clear vision: speed does not have to be extreme to be authentic. It can be natural, fluid, real.

With this project, we have not taken away value; we have added balance, bringing new shades to the Culture of Speed for those who choose to experience the road at their own pace.

Rapida embodies Wilier's design philosophy, expressing a perfect balance between control, technical features and price positioning.

It brings together functional aesthetics and the pleasure of riding: not a pared-back version, but the most authentic way to enter the world of Wilier.

With clearance for tyres up to 36 mm, you no longer have to choose between tarmac and gravel roads: Rapida adapts to every type of terrain, giving you the same sense of confidence.

It is a bike that enhances and shapes your style. Compatibility with a single-chainring drivetrain makes it even more minimalist and modern, ready to follow you wherever you decide to turn.

Rapida is fully integrated.

The cockpit and cable routing fully enclosed within the monocoque carbon handlebar define its lines, giving it a modern, aggressive silhouette where engineering and design evolve together. The frame's NACA profiles do the rest: generous, sharp shapes that are instantly recognisable.

This clean design removes every distraction and creates a perfect balance between beauty and functionality: a bike born to stand out.

Rapida is available in 6 sizes, from XS to XXL, in 4 colours.

The carbon seatpost with its NACA profile and concealed clamp keeps the lines clean down to the last detail.

Technical standards: Press Fit 86.5mm bottom bracket, UDH derailleur hanger and removable front derailleur mount for those choosing a 1x single-chainring drivetrain.

- The prices, specifications and photos shown are not contractually binding and may change during the season.

Founded in 1906 in Bassano del Grappa by Pietro Dal Molin, Wilier is now based in Rossano Veneto. It offers road, gravel, mountain and electric bikes to support cyclists’ passion for riding. Its history is intertwined with the Giro d’Italia, won in 1948 by Fiorenzo Magni with the Wilier Triestina team.