Wind exposure constricts blood flow in the outer ear. The result is documented by riders everywhere: earache, dull headaches, vertigo, hearing fatigue after years on the bike. Most improvise with buffs and headbands. None of it was designed for this.
Two sculpted pads sit flat against the head. A single arc connects them behind it, invisible from the front. It works with your helmet and your sunglasses, not against them.
Above 30 km/h, wind noise masks the sound of approaching traffic. Riders describe hearing nothing but the roar.
Skerravo does not seal your ear. There is no cushion pressing against it, no noise cancellation, nothing covering the canal. It sits in the airflow in front of the ear and reduces the wind itself.
Less wind noise means you hear the road better. The car behind you. The rider calling out. The things that matter.
This is the opposite of headphones. Your ears stay open. The wind gets quieter.
We would rather tell you exactly where this product stands than pretend it is finished.
The design is locked. The geometry, materials and fit system are final.
A physical prototype is in production. Before anything ships, we will test acoustics on the road at 35 to 40 km/h and publish the measured wind reduction figure. We will validate fit with helmets and three types of eyewear frames, from thin wire to thick acetate.
If something does not pass, we fix it before it reaches you. Your reservation funds a product that works, not a promise.
Test results will be published on this page.
I live in a place where the wind almost never stops. For years, my "solution" was whatever I had on: a jacket hood in spring and fall, a cap in winter, nothing in summer. None of it worked. Cold wind in my ears didn't just hurt. It gave me headaches that lasted hours after the ride.
When I finally went looking for a real product, I found two categories: earmuffs designed for someone else entirely, and cycling hacks that solved the physics but failed the mirror test. Nothing was designed for this problem. Wind, ears, a helmet, and the simple wish to not look ridiculous.
So I decided to build it. Skerravo is the product I couldn't buy: one function, engineered properly, designed like equipment you'd actually want to wear.
I'm not a pro cyclist. I'm someone whose ears hurt in the wind, same as the thousands of riders describing the exact same thing on every cycling forum. This is for us.
Tilen, founder