OneUp:
Bike Components in Kelowna
OneUp Components builds mountain bike parts the way riders think, which is by finding a problem on the trail and engineering a fix that holds up. Dropper posts, pedals, handlebars, and EDC tools are all designed around fit, durability, and easy serviceability, so your setup stays reliable whether you're grinding up a long climb or picking a line through a tricky descent.
Trail-Tested Gear
Three engineers in Squamish, BC, wanted one thing: to ride, live, and work in the same place. That was how OneUp Components was born, and it's been shaping every mountain bike part they build ever since.
Components Designed Around Fit, Grip, and Control
Complexity isn't the goal here. Every part starts with a few simple questions like; can this dropper post fit more bikes and give more usable travel, can this pedal offer more grip and support, can this handlebar add comfort without costing you control? That problem-first thinking runs through the dropper posts, pedals, cockpit parts, wheels, and hubs, and it's why the components hold up ride after ride. Keep your setup dialled in with regular bike maintenance and a quick tune-up before your next big ride.
Serviceable by Design
Mud, impacts, crashes, and weather that shifts from one ride to the next: OneUp knows exactly what mountain bike components go through out there, and they design for it. Serviceability gets built in from the start, with service guides and small parts available for droppers, remotes, cockpit components, EDC tools, pedals, hubs, and chainguides. The goal was never just performance out of the box. It's parts that keep you riding for years.
Tested on Squamish Trails, Proven on Yours
Halfway between Vancouver and Whistler sits Squamish: steep, wet, technical terrain that chews through equipment, and exactly the kind of proving ground OneUp needs. Every component gets ridden and tested by the team on those trails long before it reaches the shop floor. OneUp also gives back 1% of all revenue to environmental groups, bike charities, and mountain bike trail associations, staying connected to the sport in a way that goes beyond just building parts.
