Keep them on your wheel.
You set the pace. The mirror shows every rider behind you, and the gap opening when someone drops off.
- In the mirror
- The whole group, without turning around.
- Without TriEye
- Shout back and hope someone answers.
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Showing Left Mirror — Switch to Right Mirror for UK / Australia → Showing Dual Mirror — both sides covered for rowing, kayak & multi-direction sports.
The View is a single-shield sport wraparound with a rearview mirror integrated into the lens — a Norwegian-designed safety feature that lets you see the road behind you without turning your head.
It exists because of a near-miss: founder Carsten Juell Fongen was cycling in the Norwegian mountains when his son rode into him from behind. The fix wasn't to look back more — it was to never have to. One glance at the mirror gives you full awareness of approaching traffic, drafting riders, or open water behind you. No head-turn, no posture break, no speed lost.
Built for road cyclists, gravel riders, runners, rowers, and commuters who share the road, trail, or water.
Choose your model. The View Sharp is the new standard.
Both take the same five lenses below. Swap freely between them — a spare lens made for one drops straight into the other. Mirrors don't cross generations, so match any replacement mirror (or the Larger Mirror upgrade) to your model.
Choose your lens. Five lens families across smoke and clear tints:
The specs. UV400 protection. Lightweight, flexible TR90 frame. Single-shield wraparound coverage. Mirror integrated into the left lens, right lens, or both (dual). The View Sharp: M·145 only. The View (Original): M·145 or S·140, while stock lasts.
What's the difference between The View and The View Sharp? Sharp is the new standard — it comes with the larger mirror built in, in a redesigned housing that sits it closer to your eye for a clearer rear view. The View (Original) is our previous, proven design; add the Larger Mirror upgrade to match the same view, and it's still available in Small as well as Medium.
Which side is the mirror on? Your choice — left lens, right lens, or both (dual). Single-mirror is lighter; dual covers both sides.
What's the difference between polarized and photochromic? Polarized blocks glare from wet roads and water (fixed tint). Photochromic darkens and lightens automatically as the light changes, so one lens works dawn to dusk.
Can I change the lenses later? Yes — lenses are interchangeable across The View frames, and spare lenses are sold separately.
What size should I pick? M·145 fits most riders and is the only size for The View Sharp. S·140 suits smaller faces and is available on the Original, while stock lasts.
30-day hassle-free returns. If you're not satisfied, return your order for a full refund. Read our full refund policy.
Engineered to perform in every light condition.
The 0–3 is our Full Spectrum lens. In lab testing it measures across categories 0–4, and in real-world conditions it reaches a solid category 3 — going from clear to a full sunglasses tint on its own. The photochromic layer is a wafer laminated inside the lens rather than a surface coating, so it tints evenly, reacts faster and doesn’t wear off the way a coating can.
A 145
B 59
Temple 122
Shared across all lenses
By lens type
| Lens | VLT | Cat. | Pol | Photo |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| High Contrast Smoke | 14% | 3 | — | — |
| Reflective Red | 14% | 3 | — | — |
| Reflective Blue | 14% | 3 | — | — |
| Reflective Orange | 14% | 3 | — | — |
| Reflective Rosè | 14% | 3 | — | — |
| Polarized Smoke | 12% | 3 | ✓ | — |
| Photochromic Smoke 0–3 | 14-83% | 0-3 | — | ✓ |
| Photochromic Smoke 0–2 | 14-82% | 0-2 | — | ✓ |
Frame colors available
| Size | Lens width (A) | Lens height (B) | Temple | ED | DBC |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Small | 140 | 54 | 122 | 135 | 73 |
| Medium | 145 | 59 | 122 | 142 | 77 |
Medium (145 mm) fits about 90% of adult faces. Small (140 mm) is for smaller or narrower faces.
See what's behind you without taking your eyes off the road.


A mirror built into the left lens. One glance shows you what's behind, so whoever you ride with, you're the one who sees the car first.
You set the pace. The mirror shows every rider behind you, and the gap opening when someone drops off.
You're the last line. The mirror shows the car closing in, with time to call it before it reaches the group.
They ride ahead, you ride behind. The mirror shows every car coming up long before it reaches them.
Same patented mirror, three frames.