Bianchi — Italian cycling history in celeste

There is no Bianchi bike for sale right now. Berg en Baan sells premium bikes, new or pre-owned.

Bianchi was founded in Milan in 1885 by Edoardo Bianchi and is one of the oldest bicycle brands still in existence; its headquarters are in Treviglio, in the province of Bergamo. The blue-green celeste has been the brand's colour since the early twentieth century. On a Bianchi, Fausto Coppi became the first rider to win the Giro and the Tour in the same year, in 1949; Marco Pantani did the same in 1998, also on a Bianchi. Since 2026 Bahrain Victorious has raced on Bianchi. The current range includes the Oltre aero racer, the lightweight Specialissima (renewed in June 2026), the comfortable Infinito (renewed in March 2026) and the Impulso and Arcadex gravel bikes. When a Bianchi comes in, it joins the premium pre-owned collection: expertly selected and at a fair price.

• Oltre RC: the aero racer (2022), successor to the Oltre XR4, with Air Deflectors at the head tube; below it sit the Oltre Pro, Comp and Race
• Specialissima: lightweight all-rounder; the 2023 generation was succeeded in June 2026 by a new one, according to Bianchi the lightest road bike the brand has ever built, with Countervail in every frame
• Infinito: comfortable all-rounder, renewed in March 2026 with clearance for 40 mm tyres and a storage compartment in the down tube; Countervail, the vibration-damping material in the carbon layup, debuted on the Infinito CV in 2013
• Impulso: gravel racer, in its current generation since late 2023 (RC, Pro and Comp, tyres up to 42 mm)
• Arcadex: gravel bike for adventure and bikepacking, since late 2020; the 2024 generation takes tyres up to 50 mm
• Aquila RC: time trial bike (2025), successor to the Aquila CV
• Team bike of Bahrain Victorious since 2026: that year Afonso Eulálio won the white jersey at the Giro and Jakob Omrzel a stage of the Vuelta
• On Bianchi, Fausto Coppi, Felice Gimondi and Marco Pantani won the Giro, Coppi and Pantani the Tour as well, and Primož Roglič the Vuelta in 2019 and 2020