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LAINFELD Suspension seatpost, 27.2/30.9/31.6 mm (0.24 in)

A 350 mm (13.8 in) suspension seatpost in three diameters, with adjustable spring rate and seat angle and the tools supplied.

LAINFELD suspension seatpost showing its spring mechanism

LAINFELD Suspension seatpost, 27.2/30.9/31.6 mm (0.24 in)

A 350 mm (13.8 in) suspension seatpost in three diameters, with adjustable spring rate and seat angle and the tools supplied.

Diameters
27.2, 30.9 and 31.6 mm (1.24 in)
Length
350 mm (13.8 in)
Spring
Adjustable rate
Seat angle
Adjustable
Included
2 hex keys
Amazon reference
B0DWQ52RN8 (identical on 6 markets)
EAN
4262384331064
  • Available in the three most common diameters, so it fits most frames
  • An adjustable spring rate, which is what makes a suspension post work for your weight
  • A suspension post changes saddle height under load — set it with your weight on the bike

Best for: A commuter or e-bike on poor road surfaces, where the seatpost is the cheapest suspension available.

Check price on Amazon

Specifications

Diameters
27.2, 30.9 and 31.6 mm (1.24 in)
Length
350 mm (13.8 in)
Spring
Adjustable rate
Seat angle
Adjustable
Included
2 hex keys
Amazon reference
B0DWQ52RN8 (identical on 6 markets)
EAN
4262384331064

A suspension seatpost is the cheapest way to take the edge off a harsh ride, and the adjustment is what makes it work.

What the manufacturer publishes

A suspension seatpost made from high-quality material. Adjustable spring hardness, so the spring rate can be set. Adjustable seat angle for sitting comfort. A 350 mm (13.8 in) length supplied with two hex keys.

The spring rate, which is the whole point

Suspension only works when the spring is matched to the load on it. Too soft and it compresses under pedalling, which wastes effort and feels vague. Too hard and it never moves, which is a heavy rigid post.

A fixed-rate post is right for one rider weight and wrong for everyone else. An adjustable one covers the range, which is why it is worth the difference.

The height that moves

Because the post sags under load, the saddle sits lower with you on it than off it. Set your height sitting on the bike, and expect it to feel slightly different from a rigid post at the same measured height.

The alternative to consider first

A wider tire at lower pressure does much of the same job for less money and with no moving parts — if your frame has the clearance. Many riders find that the cheaper change is enough.

The questions riders ask

Why does spring rate need adjusting?

A post set too soft bobs as you pedal; one set too hard does nothing. The correct setting depends on rider weight, and a post with a fixed rate only suits one weight band.

Will it change my saddle height?

Yes. A suspension post sags under load, so the effective height drops when you sit on it. Set the height with your weight on the bike rather than measuring it unloaded.

All saddles and seatposts