The Bravur x Zwift limited edition is the watch for cyclists who live and die by watts, power-ups, and KOMs. Bravur and Zwift team up on a 100-piece limited edition packed with cycling easter eggs 16 June 2026 / 15:00 BST 16 June 2026 / 09:13 BST Could this be the most cycling-obsessed timepiece ever made? Swedish watchmaker Bravur and indoor cycling platform Zwift have collaborated on a limited-edition watch that might just beat Tudor's FXD Chrono for a place in the hearts of bike aficionados. The black lacquered dial carries a texture lifted straight out of Zwift's volcanic Watopia virtual riding world. There's a Zwift logo at 12 o'clock, a feather at 3 o'clock (a nod to the in-game lightweight power-up), a watts lightning bolt at 9 o'clock, and a Zwift 'Ride On' thumbs up at 6 o'clock. Naturally there's a liberal use of Zwift's signature orange throughout, namely on the seconds hand and strap. The minute track uses a castellated pattern in reference to racing circuits and finish lines. If that wasn't enough, the luminous ring around the dial centre references the glowing wheels of the Zwift Concept Z1 Bike - a reward unlocked after riding 50,000 metres of cumulative elevation, or as high as the earth's stratosphere. "Designed in Watopia" is inscribed on the dial, which is protected by sapphire crystal glass. Finally, the caseback also carries another thumbs-up. There's proper watch pedigree everywhere else, from the 316L stainless steel case measuring 37mm, screw-down crown and 100 metres of water resistance to the Sellita SW200-2 automatic mechanism. Each watch is assembled in Båstad, Sweden. You get two straps in the box, one black and one orange. Packaging is a brown vegetable-tanned leather saddle bag, which feels very on-brand. The two firms actually share more DNA than you might expect: Bravur was founded by Magnus and Johan, Swedish cyclists who raced against each other in the 1990s before eventually becoming business partners. Zwift, meanwhile, was built by CEO Eric Min, a Wall Street veteran who wanted to recreate the spontaneous competition of riding in New York's Central Park. The Bravur x Zwift will be limited to just 100 individually numbered pieces, so, if you're planning on picking one up, you'll have to be fast. It's is available to pre-order from today, with delivery expected June/July 2026. Pricing is US$1195 / £1099. Spencer Hart Buying Guide Editor About. As Buying Guide Editor, Spencer is responsible for all e-commerce content on Stuff, overseeing buying guides as well as covering deals and new product launches. Spencer has been writing about consumer tech for over eight years. He has worked on some of the biggest publications in the UK, where he covered everything from the emergence of smartwatches to the arrival of self-driving cars. During this time, Spencer has become a seasoned traveller, racking up air miles while travelling around the world reviewing cars, attending product launches, and covering every trade show known to man, from Baselworld and Geneva Motor Show to CES and MWC. While tech remains one of his biggest passions, Spencer also enjoys getting hands-on with the latest luxury watches, trying out new grooming kit, and road-testing all kinds of vehicles, from electric scooters to supercars. Areas of expertise. Watches, travel, grooming, transport, tech

Espresso on wheels: Zwift and Rocket Espresso brew up a cyclist's dream machine. May 28, 2026 Avid Cyclist is getting to the business end of the Giro d'Italia and Unbound Gravel starts later in the week, but the coolest new bike-related product Avid Cyclist has seen today is this Mozzafiato Fast coffee machine, a collaborative project between Zwift and Italy's Rocket Espresso. What is it about cycling and coffee? Yes, there are plenty of tea/herbal infusion/[insert name of your favourite beverage here] drinkers among Avid Cyclist, but coffee... well, it rules in cycling. Speaking of rules, the Velominati - the creators of cycling's tongue-in-cheek etiquette list, The Rules - not only mention coffee, but treat it as a foundational ritual of the sport. Rule #56 says, "When wearing cycling kit and enjoying a pre or post ride coffee, it is only appropriate to drink espresso or macchiato. If the word soy/skim latte is heard to be used by a member wearing cycling apparel, then that person must be ceremonially beaten with CO[2] canisters or mini pumps by others within the community." No messing about there. Faema, Saeco and Segafredo have been title sponsors of pro teams, while at an amateur level, cycling and coffee have quietly become one of sport's great accidental love stories. Coffee isn't just cycling fuel - it's part of the identity. Is keeping a spreadsheet of burr size, brew temperature and shot volume going too far? Asking for a friend. Inspired by Back to the point, though... The Espresso Mozzafiato Fast is an existing machine in the Rocket range, and now it is available in a Zwift version. It's "a machine built for those who chase segments by day and the perfect extraction by dawn", apparently, blending "the precision of Italian engineering with the high-octane energy of the world's biggest digital cycling community." "At its heart, the Mozzafiato Fast delivers the renowned Rocket Espresso experience, refined, powerful, and consistent," says Zwift. "With its beautiful stainless-steel exterior, this machine is unmistakably a Rocket Espresso, designed to look stunning in any home. This special edition brings subtle Zwift DNA into every detail. Discreet 'Big Zee' logos are seamlessly integrated into the machine's design, while striking orange gauge needles add a signature burst of energy and an unmistakable nod to speed and momentum. "The Mozzafiato Fast (meaning 'Breathtaking') is designed to keep pace with your busiest training blocks. Featuring a new rapid-heating system, this machine is ready to pull a pro-grade shot almost as fast as you can click 'Join Ride.' Whether you're prepping for a social ride in Watopia or in need of a pre-work pickup, the Mozzafiato Fast ensures you're never waiting on your caffeine." Okay, that's enough of the sales pitch, but Avid Cyclist has got to agree that this machine looks very, very cool. Rocket machines always do. The Zwift elements are fairly subtle, but Avid Cyclist like them. Avid Cyclist tried to convince Zwift that Avid Cyclist should have one of these machines in the road.cc office for 'review purposes', but they weren't falling for any of its nonsense. The Rocket Espresso x Zwift Mozzafiato Fast is limited to 200 units, priced at $3156 plus tax

Caffeine and cadence: Zwift teams up with Rocket for the ultimate espresso machine. Cycling's obsession with coffee runs deep - and now Zwift has teamed up with Rocket Espresso to create a limited-edition machine for riders who take their espresso as seriously as their FTP, priced at £2,350 Tue, May 26, 2026 15:00 Off Road is getting to the business end of the Giro d'Italia and Unbound Gravel starts later in the week, but the coolest new bike-related product Off Road has seen today is this Mozzafiato Fast coffee machine, a collaborative project between Zwift and Italy's Rocket Espresso. What is it about cycling and coffee? Yes, there are plenty of tea/herbal infusion/[insert name of your favourite beverage here] drinkers among Off Road, but coffee... well, it rules in cycling. Speaking of rules, the Velominati - the creators of cycling's tongue-in-cheek etiquette list, The Rules - not only mention coffee, but treat it as a foundational ritual of the sport. Rule #56 says, "When wearing cycling kit and enjoying a pre or post ride coffee, it is only appropriate to drink espresso or macchiato. If the word soy/skim latte is heard to be used by a member wearing cycling apparel, then that person must be ceremonially beaten with CO[2] canisters or mini pumps by others within the community." No messing about there. Faema, Saeco and Segafredo have been title sponsors of pro teams, while at an amateur level, cycling and coffee have quietly become one of sport's great accidental love stories. Coffee isn't just cycling fuel - it's part of the identity. Is keeping a spreadsheet of burr size, brew temperature and shot volume going too far? Asking for a friend. Back to the point, though... The Espresso Mozzafiato Fast is an existing machine in the Rocket range, and now it is available in a Zwift version. It's "a machine built for those who chase segments by day and the perfect extraction by dawn", apparently, blending "the precision of Italian engineering with the high-octane energy of the world's biggest digital cycling community." "At its heart, the Mozzafiato Fast delivers the renowned Rocket Espresso experience, refined, powerful, and consistent," says Zwift. "With its beautiful stainless-steel exterior, this machine is unmistakably a Rocket Espresso, designed to look stunning in any home. This special edition brings subtle Zwift DNA into every detail. Discreet 'Big Zee' logos are seamlessly integrated into the machine's design, while striking orange gauge needles add a signature burst of energy and an unmistakable nod to speed and momentum. "The Mozzafiato Fast (meaning 'Breathtaking') is designed to keep pace with your busiest training blocks. Featuring a new rapid-heating system, this machine is ready to pull a pro-grade shot almost as fast as you can click 'Join Ride.' Whether you're prepping for a social ride in Watopia or in need of a pre-work pickup, the Mozzafiato Fast ensures you're never waiting on your caffeine." Okay, that's enough of the sales pitch, but Off Road has got to agree that this machine looks very, very cool. Rocket machines always do. The Zwift elements are fairly subtle, but Off Road like them. Off Road tried to convince Zwift that Off Road should have one of these machines in the road.cc office for 'review purposes', but they weren't falling for any of its nonsense. The Rocket Espresso x Zwift Mozzafiato Fast is limited to 200 units, priced at £2,350 (including VAT). But Off Road never did get to the bottom of that big question: what is it about cycling and coffee? Let Off Road know what you think in the comments below. Help Off Road to bring you the best cycling content. If you've enjoyed this article, then please consider subscribing to road.cc from as little as £1.99. Its mission is to bring you all the news that's relevant to you as a cyclist, independent reviews, impartial buying advice and more. Your subscription will help Off Road to do more. Mat has been in cycling media since 1996, on titles including BikeRadar, Total Bike, Total Mountain Bike, What Mountain Bike and Mountain Biking UK, and he has been editor of 220 Triathlon and Cycling Plus. Mat has been road.cc technical editor for over a decade, testing bikes, fettling the latest kit, and trying out the most up-to-the-minute clothing. He has won his category in Ironman UK 70.3 and finished on the podium in both marathons he has run. Mat is a Cambridge graduate who did a post-grad in magazine journalism, and he is a winner of the Cycling Media Award for Specialist Online Writer. Now over 50, he's riding road and gravel bikes most days for fun and fitness rather than training for competitions.