I live in NYC and was tired of paying to store my bike 15 mins away at a laundromat. This bike stand is saving me money and is a great product. It was super simple to assemble and is adjustable in a few very useful ways to fit your bike. The stand is sturdy and feels solid and stable; I have no concerns my bike will tip over by accident. A good buy for sure!

I specifically went in search of a vertical bike stand to help free up some space on the deck. This stand had some positive reviews. Easy to assemble? Pretty much. Sturdiness? Not so much. Thus value for the money? Fair I guess. The bracket that was sent that goes on the main part of the stand could not possibly have been the right size. The bracket did not want to remain in place even once I propped the bike up. I do have the velcro strap provided in use, but even with that it just seemed like a strong wind outside could topple the stand. Another reviewer mentioned they were able to use this stand with a bike cover since their bike was also outside and they wanted it to stay protected. All I can say is that the cover I had on the bike when sitting horizontally did not work standing up; the cover obviously did not fit all the way around the bottom of the bike so standing up left part of the bike exposed which would not be ideal to keep the dust and pollen out year-round . I searched for a top/down cover that would work but finally ended up just buying the smallest size car cover I could find and wrapped it around using the straps to ensure a good fit. Frankly I will also be able to store my deck chairs under that cover with the bike when it comes time to pack everything away after Summer but I would caution you to think through a cover if you are storing outside like me.

Designed well to save space, yet is sturdy and durable. Good price. Easy to assemble.

This is a Challenge Seiran recumbent (~17kg).26" wheels (40mm wide Schwalbe Marathon tires).It is sits snuggly and on the stand.A velcro strap for the front wheel is enclosed. it is long enough for the largest wheel-frame gap.A second velcro starp is used to secure the bicycle to the top end of the stand.It is easy to assemble with the attched instructions.

Perfect for what I needed. Was easy to put together and looks good in space.

Really really like this bike stand.No issues with the vertical set up as you can widen the base quite a bit.We use the horizontal for day-to-day use, and it’s very easy for my wife to get her bike in and out.Bikes are very stable in the stand.Horizontal Footprint: 46” x 84”Extremely easy to set up.We have standard tires, but you can easily bend the tire slot as needed..We really like that it’s portable, and that the bikes can be separated for lots of options on location.No more tire marks on the walls !

I bought two of these and a third different one for a smaller bike. These do work for my bikes, but I, at first, had problems getting it to hold my bike. It turns out I had installed a piece backwards. So, be careful when you put it together.Now, I find it difficult to get my bike on there backwards and upside-down. It does hold it once you get it on there, but it's a bit rickety. If someone bumps into it, it falls. In comparison, the one I bought for the kid bike does not have any of these issues.

After much research on these portable types of bike stands - specifically one that did not require having to permanently attach any part of it to a wall or other solid structure, I settled on this un-named (literally un-named - the name of it is the description of the stand) bike stand that resembles a Bike Nook.The main concern of reviewers for these types of stands seems to revolve around their lateral stability (or lack thereof). Some complained that the slightest brush up against the bike sends it tumbling over. Others mentioned that a stiff wind could knock others over. I was hoping this would fare better, but was prepared to encounter the same stability issue.Much to my surprise, this bike stand has great lateral stability. The two lateral arms are adjustable in length, and extend far out enough to create a fairly rigid stance. Plus the rack that holds the rear tire also is adjustable, and also extends out plenty far enough to add to the overall stability.I have a mountain bike with fat treaded tires and they fit the rack no problem. The rear vertical pole is adjustable in height so that it looks like it would fit most bike frame/saddle post setups. Configuring the custom fit of my bike to the stand was not difficult at all; just took a couple of minutes to get the tire rack the proper length in relation to the height of the vertical post, so that when you tilt the bike up and back, the saddle post fits securely into the upright V-shape holder. (**Small tip: the bike, when set vertically in the stand, needs to be a bit past vertical, so that gravity has enough pull to allow it to sit securely. It's a fairly obvious thing when you stand the bike up for the first time, but thought I'd point it out anyways : )A long velcro strap is provided, so that you can secure the front tire to the frame so that it doesn't turn sideways and creates lateral imbalance. I thought applying the strap every time might be an inconvenience, but with both tires on the ground and the rear tire slotted into the rack, I just wrap it around the front tire rim and frame and am done in less than 10 seconds, and then just tilt the bike up and back. Fast and easy.I bought two bike stands, and use the other one for my teenage son's bike, which is similar to mine in size, though not a mountain bike. (His front wheel setup turns 180-degrees, so he doesn't even have to use the strap on his; it just turns all the way around by gravity, and is perfectly balanced as is.)As per the title of my review, I have only one issue with the rack and that is that it will not accommodate my wife's and my daughter's cruiser bikes, though I can't exactly blame the stand maker for that (I think : ). My wife's cruiser has a rack over the rear tire, and that interferes with the saddle post sitting into the holder, and my daughter's cruiser has a rear fender on it, which interferes how the bike fits when standing upright; plus she has an old-school spring-loaded seat that can't engage at all with the post holder. However, I think if the rack and the fender were each removed, the bikes would fit. So it's a small issue, but one I understand where these standalone bike stands are concerned.Otherwise, I am very happy with the stands, and am buying one more, for my youngest son's bike. which is much smaller than mine but fits just as well.Overall, I would def recommend this stand, if you're in the market for a portable, space-saving bike rack.