RIDE-FEST 2025

What is Ride-Fest? Ride-Fest is a static cycle event where sixteen teams compete to cycle the furthest distance on a static bike between 8.30am - 6.30pm.

There is only one rule: your team must change the person cycling every 20 minutes. This amazing sixteen static cycle challenge will put you against other companies to see who can complete the challenge first, but also raise money for your chosen charity partner.

This is truly an event that you will enjoy, be challenged by, and in turn will help ensure no one faces breast cancer alone or without hope.. Just click HERE or the REGISTER button above to secure your place today!

RIDE-FEST LONDON - 05 June 2026

Taking place on 05 June 2026, Ride-Fest is a static cycle event where sixteen teams compete to cycle the furthest distance on a static bike between 8.30am - 6.30pm.

There is only one rule: your team must change the person cycling every 20 minutes. This amazing sixteen static cycle challenge will put you against other companies to see who can complete the challenge first, but also raise money for your chosen charity partner.

This is truly an event that you will enjoy, be challenged by, and in turn will help ensure no one faces breast cancer alone or without hope.. Just click HERE or the REGISTER button above to secure your place today!

Cycle the furthest. Raise the most. And we’ll crown you our Tour de Law champions. On 15 and 16 October Breast Cancer Now are challenging law firms to compete in a cycling competition like no other. On static bikes in your office, your team will take on a virtual race of the UK, battling against other firms to cycle as far as you can.

As you cycle your way along this incredible virtual tour, from the Royal Courts of Justice to the Court of Session in Edinburgh, you’ll be raising money for life-saving breast cancer research and life-changing support.

We’ll bring the bikes. You bring the energy. All you need to do is gather your victory squad, get pedalling, and raise as much money as you can for people affected by breast cancer.