Best for: Replacing worn straps on a toe-clip setup
Nylon toe straps with a steel buckle, for cage pedals with toe clips.
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Which to pick
EVO toe clips and straps are value-priced replacement parts, and the EVO item most riders look for is the nylon toe clip strap with a steel buckle. Pair it with a toe clip sized to your shoe on a cage or quill-style pedal. If you want foot retention without a clip, look at Power Grips instead.
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Best for: Replacing worn straps on a toe-clip setup
Nylon toe straps with a steel buckle, for cage pedals with toe clips.
Best for: Riders who need a clip to go with EVO straps
Chrome steel toe clips from a long-established Japanese pedal maker, offered in several sizes.
Best for: Riders who want retention without a toe clip
A diagonal strap that tightens as you straighten your foot, with no clip in front of the toes.
EVO is a value-priced parts and accessories label sold through bike shops. Public information about the brand itself is thin, so this page focuses on what riders actually buy: EVO toe straps and how to set up a clip-and-strap system.
The EVO nylon toe clip straps replace the strap on a traditional toe-clip setup. The strap threads through the pedal, up through the top of the toe clip, and back to the buckle, so you can cinch your foot down.
Nylon straps are a sensible budget choice: they don’t need the breaking-in that leather straps do, and wet weather doesn’t hurt them.
EVO straps cover the basics. MKS is the reference brand for toe clips and quill pedals, and its steel toe clips pair well with any standard strap.
Power Grips skip the clip and use a diagonal strap instead, which is easier to get in and out of. For the most secure hold, clipless pedals are the next step. Compare every option in our toe clips and straps guide.
They fit a conventional clip-and-strap setup, where the strap runs through the pedal and the slot at the top of the clip. Check that your pedal has strap slots.
Choose by shoe size. With the ball of your foot over the pedal axle, the clip should sit just in front of your toes without pressing on them.
They let you ride in normal shoes, which suits commuting and vintage bikes. Clipless pedals hold the foot more securely but need cycling shoes and cleats.