Road & Gravel Cycling Helmets

road cyclists wearing Smith helmets and sunglasses

Road & Gravel Cycling Helmets

Your helmet is the most important piece of gear—and we have the perfect one for you. Shop our favorite gravel and road bike helmets, all featuring optimal protection, comfort, and ventilation.

11 Results
Road Helmet
C$ 150.00 - C$ 320.00
Selected: Price reduced from C$ 300.00 to C$ 180.00
Road Helmet
C$ 66.00 - C$ 110.00
Selected: Price reduced from C$ 110.00 to C$ 66.00
Road Helmet
C$ 132.00 - C$ 225.00
Selected: C$ 220.00
Road Helmet
C$ 84.00
Road Helmet
C$ 144.00 - C$ 260.00
Selected: Price reduced from C$ 240.00 to C$ 144.00
Road Helmet
C$ 102.00 - C$ 170.00
Selected: C$ 170.00
Road Helmet
C$ 54.00
Road Helmet
C$ 180.00 - C$ 300.00
Selected: C$ 300.00
Road Helmet
C$ 294.00 - C$ 490.00
Selected: Price reduced from C$ 490.00 to C$ 294.00
Road Helmet
C$ 320.00
Road Helmet
C$ 260.00

Why SMITH Road Bike Helmets?

Pavement to gravel and racer to adventure rider, we have a road bike helmet to match every ride. Lightweight, well-ventilated designs with the latest safety tech keep you cool and comfortable, whether you're exploring back roads or chasing PRs.

How should a road bike helmet fit?

A road bike helmet should fit snugly but comfortably. It should sit level on your head, about one inch above your eyebrows, with no gaps between the helmet and your head. Use the adjustment dial to fine-tune the fit, and ensure the chin strap forms a "V" around your ears and allows two fingers of space under your chin. A properly fitted helmet stays in place without shifting during movement. Learn more about fitting your helmet.

What's the difference between a road and a mountain bike helmet?

Road bike helmets are designed to be lightweight, low profile, and aerodynamic with more protection at the sides and front – statistically the highest impact zone for road crashes. Mountain bike helmets have external visors to help keep the sun (and the occasional stray tree branch) out of your eyes and have more coverage at the sides and rear as the chances of impacting more areas of the head on uneven surfaces can be greater while mountain biking.