Discover the Revolutionary Noseless Bike Seat
No more pain and numbness with noseless bike saddle. MoonSaddle™ and SmartSaddle™ hornless bike seats relieve harmful pressure to your private parts. Ride your bike longer without numbness and pain!
Who is MoonSaddle™ for?
MoonSaddle™’s noseless bicycle seat is perfect for:
- Casual Bicycle Riders: Enjoy leisurely rides with enhanced comfort and support.
- Daily Bicycle Commuters: Make your daily commute more enjoyable with a noseless bicycle saddle that prioritizes comfort and performance.
- Long-Distance Cyclists: Ride longer, feel better. The ergonomic design of the noseless bike seat is ideal for cyclists who spend hours on a bike saddle.
- Fitness Enthusiasts: Improve your cycling workouts with a bike seat that supports your body's natural movements.
- E-Bike Riders: Decrease the pain and increase enjoyment of your e-bike rides.
What makes the MoonSaddle™ different?
PAIN DOWN THERE?
Worried about erectile dysfunction or infections caused by pressure from riding your bike?
Nerve damage accounts for the numbness that some male bikers experience. Pressure on the pudendal nerve can add to this injury to produce temporary or prolonged erectile dysfunction. A narrow bike seat can reduce blood flow to the penis, and noseless bike seats minimize pressure on the pudendal nerve.
PAIN DOWN THERE?
Crotchpain and excessive pressure in your “hooha” from riding your bike?
For women, crotch pain is often caused by excessive pressure on the soft tissues of the vulva. When you sit on a bike seat, your weight should rest on your sit bones, which are the two bony points at the bottom of your pelvis. If too much of your weight rests on the vulva itself (your labia and its neighbors), these soft tissues will become painful, swollen, or numb. A noseless bike saddle eliminates the pressure points and allows you to ride your bike further and for a longer time than traditional bike seats.
PAIN DOWN THERE?
Softer bike seats are not necessarily better
One common "test" that often leads to selecting the wrong bike saddle is the "thumb" test, where you base your purchase on how soft the seat is when you press your thumb into it. If the saddle is for the upright riding position, such as on a cruiser bike, this test usually works. If you're choosing a bicycle seat for longer bike rides, however, lots of padding probably isn't what you want.
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