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garmin mountainbike computer

garmin mountainbike computer Garmin Edge® MTB GPS Bike Computer – Mountain Biking Performance, Navi

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Description

garmin mountainbike computer Garmin Edge® MTB GPS Bike Computer – Mountain Biking Performance, NaviSkip to content Garmin Edge MTB GPS Bike Computer Garmins first mountain bike specific GPS computer. Rugged Gorilla Glass + overmolded rubber buttons, 5Hz GPS recording, timing gates, enduro and downhill profiles, Trailforks with Forksight, MTB dynamics, 14 hour battery, just 58g. $399. 99. Our Take: The Edge MTB is the first Garmin cycling computer designed from the ground up for mountain biking and it shows. At 58 grams with Corning Gorilla Glass

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Garmin Edge® MTB GPS Bike Computer

Garmin’s first mountain-bike-specific GPS computer. Rugged Gorilla Glass + overmolded rubber buttons, 5Hz GPS recording, timing gates, enduro and downhill profiles, Trailforks with Forksight, MTB dynamics, 14-hour battery, just 58g. $399.99.

Our Take: The Edge MTB is the first Garmin cycling computer designed from the ground up for mountain biking — and it shows. At 58 grams with Corning Gorilla Glass and overmolded rubber buttons, it’s built to survive crashes, mud, rocks, and rain that would punish other computers. The 5Hz GPS recording captures trail lines with five times the detail of standard GPS, the timing gates feature turns any trail into a timed course, and the enduro/downhill profiles intelligently separate climbing and descending data. Trailforks with Forksight means you always know what’s ahead at every junction. At $399.99, it’s the most affordable current-generation Edge. The trade-offs are real, though. The 2.13-inch transflective display (240×320) is small — fine for data fields during a descent, but limiting for map reading and navigation. There’s no touchscreen, no Wi-Fi, no speaker, no Garmin Pay, and several training features found on other Edge models (Power Guide, Cycling Ability, Cycling Coach plans) are missing. If you ride primarily mountain bike and want a tough, compact, trail-focused computer at the best price, the Edge MTB is the clear choice. If you split time between road and trail, or need a bigger screen for navigation, consider the Edge 550 at $499.99 (larger 2.7″ screen, all x50 features, same MTB profiles) or the Edge 850 at $599.99 (touch + buttons, speaker, Garmin Pay). If battery life is paramount, the Edge 840 at $449.99 delivers 26 hours of demanding use — nearly double the MTB.

Why you’d choose this bike computer

Tip: Tab to a reason and press Enter to expand the explanation. Press Escape to close.

Who this computer is perfect for

  • Enduro and downhill mountain bikers who want timing gates, 5Hz GPS, and automatic descent tracking in a crash-resistant package.
  • Trail riders who want Trailforks with Forksight to know what’s ahead at every junction without pulling out a phone.
  • Riders who want the smallest, lightest, toughest Edge with full-color maps and GPS navigation for $399.99.
  • Mountain bikers who ride in mud, rain, and rough terrain and need overmolded buttons and Gorilla Glass they can trust.
  • Gravity riders who want Grit, Flow, jump count, jump distance, and hang time metrics built-in with no external sensors.

You may prefer a different Edge if…

  • You need a bigger screen for road navigation and want all x50 features (buttons only) → Edge 550 at $499.99
  • You want battery life that lasts multi-day tours (26h demanding) with touchscreen → Edge 840 at $449.99
  • You want touch + buttons, speaker, Garmin Pay, and the bright screen → Edge 850 at $599.99

All Variants

Model MPN UPC MSRP
Edge MTB 010-02993-00 753759356583 $399.99

How the Edge MTB Compares

Focus or hover a row label for a plain-English definition.

MTB-Focused All-Road / Premium
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★ This Product
Edge MTB
$399.99
Shop MTB →
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Buttons / All-Road
Edge 550
$499.99
Shop 550 →
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Touch + Buttons
Edge 840
$449.99
Shop 840 →
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Premium Compact
Edge 850
$599.99
Shop 850 →
Display, Controls & Training
Display Controls and Training comparison table
Feature
Edge MTB★ This Product
Edge 550Buttons / All-Road
Edge 840Touch + Buttons
Edge 850Premium Compact
Display SizeScreen diagonal measurement. 2.13″ 2.7″ 2.6″ 2.7″
Display TypeScreen technology. Transflective TFT Transmissive LCD Transflective TFT Transmissive LCD
ResolutionPixel count. 240×320 420×600 246×322 420×600
Gorilla GlassScratch/impact-resistant glass. Yes No No No
TouchscreenTouch-based input. No No Yes Yes
Physical ButtonsHardware button controls. 7 (overmolded) Yes (7) Yes (7) Yes (7)
Speaker / Bike BellBuilt-in speaker for audio. No No (beeper) No (beeper) Yes
Garmin PayContactless payments. No No No Yes
Cycling Coach PlansFree adaptive training plans. No Yes No Yes
Smart Fueling AlertsNutrition/hydration reminders. Yes Yes No Yes
ClimbProSee remaining climbs and grades. Yes Yes Yes Yes
Power GuidePower targets throughout a course. No Yes Yes Yes
Stamina InsightsHow much energy is left. Yes Yes Yes Yes
Gear Ratio AnalysisPost-ride gear usage data. No Yes No Yes
GroupRide DataLive comparison with riding group. Yes Yes No Yes
GPS, Maps & Mountain Bike
GPS Maps and Mountain Bike comparison table
Feature
Edge MTB★ This Product
Edge 550Buttons / All-Road
Edge 840Touch + Buttons
Edge 850Premium Compact
Multi-Band GNSSMulti-frequency satellite positioning. Yes Yes Yes Yes
5Hz GPS Recording5 samples/sec for descents. Yes Yes No Yes
Preloaded MapsBuilt-in cycling/topo maps. Yes Yes Yes Yes
Trailforks IntegrationMTB trail maps built-in. Yes Yes No Yes
ForksightTrail fork preview info. Yes Yes No Yes
Timing GatesVirtual split points on trails. Yes Yes No Yes
Enduro ProfileClimb/descent lap tracking. Yes Yes No Yes
Downhill ProfileAuto-detects descents, ignores lifts. Yes Yes No Yes
eEnduro ProfileeBike-assisted enduro. Yes Yes No Yes
MTB DynamicsGrit, Flow, jumps, hang time. Yes Yes Yes Yes
Road Hazard AlertsWarnings from Garmin users. Yes Yes No Yes
Weather Radar OverlayLive rain/wind on map. No Yes No Yes
Battery, Design & Connectivity
Battery Design and Connectivity comparison table
Feature
Edge MTB★ This Product
Edge 550Buttons / All-Road
Edge 840Touch + Buttons
Edge 850Premium Compact
Battery — DemandingHeavy use with nav + sensors. 14 hrs 12 hrs 26 hrs 12 hrs
Battery — Saver ModeReduced functionality for max life. 26 hrs 36 hrs 42 hrs 36 hrs
DimensionsPhysical size (W×H×D). 50.4×77.8×19.8 mm 54.6×92.2×16.8 mm 57.8×85.1×19.6 mm 54.6×92.2×16.8 mm
WeightDevice weight. 58g (2.0 oz) ~110g 85g 112g
Rugged BuildImpact-resistant design. Yes (Gorilla Glass + overmold) Standard Standard Standard
StorageInternal flash memory. 32 GB 32 GB 32 GB 64 GB
ChargingPort type. USB-C USB-C USB-C USB-C
Wi-FiWireless sync/updates. No No Yes No
Water RatingWater resistance. IPX7 IPX7 IPX7 IPX7
ConnectivityWireless protocols. ANT+, BLE ANT+, BLE, Wi-Fi ANT+, BLE, Wi-Fi ANT+, BLE, Wi-Fi
Varia Radar/CameraCompatible with Varia system. Yes Yes Yes Yes
Incident DetectionAuto crash alert to contacts. Yes Yes Yes Yes
Top Tube MountIncluded top tube mount option. Yes No No No
PriceMSRP. $399.99 $499.99 $449.99 $599.99

Where does the Edge MTB fit in the Garmin Edge lineup?

★ You Are Here — Edge MTB

  • $399.99
  • The trail specialist. Smallest (50.4×77.8 mm), lightest (58g), toughest (Gorilla Glass + overmold) Edge in the lineup. 5Hz GPS, timing gates, enduro/downhill profiles, Trailforks with Forksight. 7 overmolded buttons, 2.13″ screen, 14h battery. MTB + top tube mounts included. No touchscreen, no Wi-Fi, no speaker. Purpose-built for gravity and trail riding.
  • View on heartratemonitorsusa.com →

All-Road with MTB — Edge 550

  • $499.99
  • Same MTB profiles (enduro, downhill, 5Hz GPS, timing gates, Trailforks) plus a larger 2.7″ transmissive LCD (420×600, 1,000 nits), Cycling Coach, weather radar, and Wi-Fi. Standard buttons (not overmolded), no Gorilla Glass. $100 more. Better for road/trail riders who want the bright screen and fuller feature set.
  • View on heartratemonitorsusa.com →

Battery Champion — Edge 840

  • $449.99
  • Best battery (26h demanding, solar option). Touch + 7 buttons, 2.6″ transflective display. Has MTB Dynamics but lacks 5Hz GPS, enduro/downhill profiles, timing gates, and Trailforks. $50 more. Best for long-distance riders who occasionally hit trails.
  • View on heartratemonitorsusa.com →

Premium Compact — Edge 850

  • $599.99
  • The everything Edge. 2.7″ transmissive LCD, touchscreen + 7 buttons, speaker with bike bell, Garmin Pay, all MTB profiles, Cycling Coach, 64 GB. $200 more than the MTB. For riders who want the brightest screen, every feature, and don’t need the MTB’s extreme ruggedness.
  • View on heartratemonitorsusa.com →

CA Residents: Prop 65 Warning

We work hard to keep product information accurate. If you spot an error, email us at [email protected] — we appreciate it.

Edge MTB — Frequently Asked Questions

What makes the Edge MTB different from the Edge 550?

The Edge MTB is purpose-built for mountain biking. It has a smaller, more rugged body (50.4×77.8×19.8 mm, 58g vs. 54.6×92.2×16.8 mm, ~110g), overmolded rubber buttons that resist mud and grit, Corning Gorilla Glass for crash resistance, and includes both an MTB handlebar mount and a top tube mount in the box. The Edge 550 has a larger 2.7-inch transmissive LCD (420×600, 1,000 nits) vs. the MTB’s 2.13-inch transflective TFT (240×320). The 550 adds Cycling Coach plans, on-device weather radar overlays, road surface type, and Wi-Fi. Both share 5Hz GPS, Trailforks with Forksight, timing gates, enduro/downhill profiles, and GroupRide. The 550 costs $499.99 vs. $399.99 for the MTB.

Does the Edge MTB have a touchscreen?

No. The Edge MTB uses 7 overmolded rubber buttons exclusively. No touchscreen. This is a deliberate design choice: buttons work reliably with muddy gloves, in rain, and resist accidental presses during rough descents. The overmolded rubber seals out mud and grit that can work into traditional button mechanisms.

Is the Edge MTB only for mountain biking?

No. It has road, gravel, indoor, and eBike profiles in addition to the MTB-specific enduro, downhill, and eEnduro profiles. It tracks VO2 max, training status, recovery time, and supports structured workouts. However, some features found on other Edge models are missing: no Power Guide, no Cycling Ability classification, no Wi-Fi, and no ClimbPro Explore (it does have standard ClimbPro). If you ride mostly road and occasionally trail, the Edge 550 or 840 may be a better all-rounder.

How tough is the Edge MTB?

Very tough. The display uses Corning Gorilla Glass for scratch and impact resistance. The body is fibre-reinforced polymer with a silicone overmold coating. All 7 buttons are overmolded rubber to seal out mud, grit, and debris. IPX7 water resistance (submersion to 1m for 30 minutes). The mount is designed to be replaceable if damaged in a crash. At 58g, it’s also light enough that a crash impact carries less force than a heavier unit.

What are timing gates?

Timing gates let you place up to 10 virtual split points along a trail. Once set, the Edge MTB automatically records split times each time you ride through them. Real-time feedback shows green (faster) or red (slower) vs. your previous best. This turns any trail into a personal race course with instant delta times — useful for training, line optimization, and unofficial race practice. Requires 5Hz GPS mode (enduro or downhill profiles).

What’s in the box?

Edge MTB GPS bike computer, MTB handlebar mount (out-front/over-stem, adjustable), top tube mount with strap, tether, USB-C charging/data cable, and documentation. The top tube mount is a new design that can bolt to frame bosses or strap to tubes. No heart rate monitor, speed, or cadence sensors included — sold separately.

How does the battery life compare?

The Edge MTB gets 14 hours in demanding use and 26 hours in battery saver mode. That’s comparable to the Edge 550 and 850 (12h/36h) in demanding use but shorter in saver mode. The Edge 840 has the best battery at 26h demanding / 42h saver. For most trail riding sessions (2–6 hours), the MTB’s 14 hours is more than sufficient. Multi-day bikepacking with navigation may require overnight charging or a power bank.

Need help choosing? Call us at 1-800-403-8285 or 215-259-2700. Our team is happy to help you find the right Garmin cycling computer.

Shipping Notes
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Exchange/Return Notes
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Once in awhile when I feel there are a lot of things pulling at me all at once, I will read this book to guide me/ give me ideas to sort out all the pulls. Highly recommended for those who find works in the connected world expect us to attend to all details and requests immediately but we know that are not the right deals for us.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2006
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Monsop Collado Madrigal.
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★★★★★ 3
A Few Gems, but Not the Right Fit for Me
Format: Kindle
This book focuses on the 80/20 principle, emphasizing the importance of identifying and maximizing the 20% of activities that yield the greatest results. While it offers valuable insights on growth, creativity, and leveraging strengths, it didn’t resonate with me personally, and I found the reading experience less enjoyable. Key Takeaways: • Growth requires creating something new and meaningful, not maintaining the status quo. • Focus on your “20% spike”—your unique strengths—and develop them like an athlete. • Use the 80/20 principle to identify the most profitable parts of a business. Overall, the ideas are useful, but the book didn’t fully capture my interest or provide practical applications I could relate to.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 19, 2025
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Bubbalicious
Omaha, US
★★★★★ 1
An empty-hearted effort
Format: Kindle
Managing personal efficiency is no doubt an important skill. And judging from the author's success from the first book, I assume he is a credible author. But this book is just way too shallow and lacks the evidence of any sinerity for the readers. If you are new to the concept of life efficiency management, it might be good to read his first book. If you are looking for a good framework or advice on how to achieve your goal, then you will for sure be disappointed. This whole book is just about stressing the importance of efficiency management. Absolutely anything else!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2012
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gg
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★★★★★ 4
Four Stars
Format: Hardcover
great for the 80/20 library
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Reviewed in the United States on April 26, 2016
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KT
Louisville, US
★★★★★ 5
Book Review of The Alchemist
Format: Paperback
In The Alchemist, Paulo Coelho uses diction, syntax, and the hero cycle to keep the pace of the book constant, and keep the reader intrigued. But, he does have a few flaws present in the book. The Alchemist is a book about a boy named Santiago, who goes on an adventure to find his “Personal Legend” or treasure. Coelho uses the hero cycle to add more emphasis on the plot, which overall makes the story more entertaining. In the story, the Old King tells Santiago that “when someone wants to realize his or her Personal Legend,” he will “always [be] nearby.” (67) This is an example of atonement with the father, because the Old King’s closeness creates a father like figure in him, who is there to support Santiago. The hero cycle for me made the story more enjoyable and kept me reading. Also most of the book is him trying to obtain his Personal Legend, which is “what you have always wanted to accomplish.” (23) Compared to other books I have read this year in my English class, this one was easier to follow in terms of diction. The language that Paulo Coelho uses in the novel overall is not too difficult to understand. Word choice is done very well, and lets the reader flow through the book at a constant pace. The diction also makes the book a novel for a wide range of readers. The hero cycle with the clean diction made the story very enjoyable. While reading this book, I found that it was fairly easy to understand the passage, and that it was very inviting. Paulo Coelho structures the syntax of the book in an easy-to-understand format. Throughout the book, the syntax helps the reader understand where they are on the page, and it also positively affects the pace set by the diction in the book. Towards the middle of the novel, the boy says that “An army is coming,” and he knows because he “had a vision.” This dialogue is quickly followed up by a response from a camel driver, saying that “the desert fills men’s hearts with visions.” (104) The quick pace of dialogue keeps the book driving keeps the pace constantly in motion. The syntax made it easier for me to follow the story and follow which character was speaking and what they where feeling or doing. Even though I enjoyed a great bit of the book, there was still another bit that I didn’t fully enjoy. At the beginning of the Alchemist, the book seems to go a slower speed then the rest of it. The first portion of the book has a lot to do with introducing Santiago, the plot, the setting, and more. There is a part in the story where it goes from page 35 to page 38 with very little dialogue, which I felt stopped progress of the story. The first part also has to do a lot with how he discovers his Personal Legend. It took me a little while longer to read the first part of the book then the rest because I was mostly bored while reading it. I also felt that there was more descriptive text than the rest of the book, which really dragged out the first part. In conclusion, the book has lots of great traits and only a few bad ones. I would definitely recommend this book to a friend or anyone who enjoys reading about adventure.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 12, 2016

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