The best kit of the Tour de France Femmes is signed by Gobik Everything is ready for the new edition of the women's Grand Boucle
France continues to be the epicenter of road cycling. With the 2025 edition of the Tour de France wrapping up, the French roads are now hosting the women's version of the Grand Boucle. The Tour de France Femmes as we know it today was relaunched in 2021 in response to growing interest from media, the public, fans, and sponsors toward La Course by Le Tour de France, the one-day race held from 2014 to 2019 alongside a stage of the men's race. Alongside this media and economic growth, there has also been a technical evolution, making the Tour de France Femmes a competition of the highest prestige.
The aesthetic evolution has also seen an unstoppable rise, with the 2025 edition featuring many special collections. The most beautiful was curated by Gobik, the Spanish cycling brand, for the FDJ-SUEZ Store. The base of the jersey is a deep black, visually expressing the sacrifices made by the riders during pre-season training, over which lies a very fine and dense white geometric pattern. The same color is used for all the logos on the jersey. At the center of the jersey are two stripes—one red and one blue—to reflect the team’s official colors. The jersey is available as a limited edition and, once sold out, will only be restocked in December ahead of the new season.
Among the kits set to steal the spotlight during the Tour de France Femmes, scheduled from July 26 to August 3, is undoubtedly the one worn by CANYON//SRAM zondacrypto & Generation: a pink base jersey overlaid with alternating shades of blue, white, purple, and light blue, creating a dance of psychedelic effects and geometric patterns. TEAM SD WORX - PROTIME is switching up its color scheme with a blue jersey featuring an orange insert on the left shoulder, adorned with 80 raised logos of SD Worx clients. EF EDUCATION - OATLY will return to its signature pink geometric-patterned jerseys after having to use a white version with the same design—akin to a football away jersey—during the Giro d’Italia Women.
A series of examples that confirm the growth of the movement and the increasing attention from brands toward women’s cycling. And it’s not just about the jerseys: Specialized has created a limited-edition bike for Demi Vollering, the Dutch cyclist and winner of the 2023 edition. Only 400 units of the S-Works Tarmac SL8 were produced—a state-of-the-art racing bike, hailed as the fastest racing bike in the world. Visually, it’s characterized by a floral pattern that recalls the blooming fields of Vollering’s youth.
