Top 16 British Cycling Affiliates on Instagram (October 2026)

We found 16 British Cycling Affiliates on Instagram
These 16 creators match the British Cycling Influencers on Instagram search and have posted content containing promo codes or tracking links. These are signals that could indicate affiliate partnerships. Data powered by Modash. Start a free trial to explore creators' brand collaborations.
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19/10/2026
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1. Laura Kirkpatrick

United Kingdom

probably cycling adventurer & filmmaker 🌞🚴‍♀️☁️ ⛰️📸 🌅🌎🏋️‍♀️✨🏃🏼‍♀️🎥🧿 🏊‍♀️ 🚐 @standertbicycles @lakahq (LDS) @corosglobal (LAURA)

Followers
43.7k
Fake followers
13.4%
Engagement rate
2.74%
Average Reel plays
40.8k
Audience gender
female
81.45%
male
18.55%
Top performing Reels
  1. 118.7k
  2. 23.7k
  3. 16.3k
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United Kingdom
69.15%
United States
5.22%
Australia
3.79%
Ireland
3.07%
Spain
1.52%
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2. Karl Peacham

United Kingdom

Cycling video creator not taking life too seriously have fun ride your bike. Please remember this is comedy sit back relax and have a laugh alright?

Followers
30.9k
Fake followers
13.2%
Engagement rate
2.85%
Average Reel plays
41.4k
Audience gender
female
10.74%
male
89.26%
Top performing Reels
  1. 8.6k
  2. 8.2k
  3. 7.2k
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United Kingdom
66.44%
United States
11.78%
Australia
3.29%
Canada
2.39%
Ireland
2.08%
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3. Tony Wright

United Kingdom

https://linktr.ee/Tony_Wright Music, cycling and printing. Rock'n'roller.... I do not check DMs on here.

Followers
6.9k
Fake followers
-
Engagement rate
2.18%
Average Reel plays
-
Audience gender
No info available
Top performing Reels
No info available
Engagement rate benchmark
No info available
Audience location by country
No info available
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5. Katie Archibald

United Kingdom

Right keen on track cycling 🤓 emma@bespoke-m.com for enquiries please 📩

Followers
37.6k
Fake followers
19.55%
Engagement rate
6.54%
Average Reel plays
52.2k
Audience gender
female
43.51%
male
56.49%
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United Kingdom
72.52%
United States
3.64%
Spain
2.21%
France
1.9%
Italy
1.85%
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8. Ben Parker

United Kingdom

I love running & cycling 💗 10x ironman 🏊‍♂️🚴‍♂️🏃‍♂️ @runna co-founder 👨‍💻

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9. Adamlvphotography

United Kingdom

Specialising in Cycling Automotive Events/Festivals Get in touch for a shoot 🤘

Followers
5.8k
Fake followers
-
Engagement rate
3.2%
Average Reel plays
-
Audience gender
No info available
Top performing Reels
No info available
Engagement rate benchmark
No info available
Audience location by country
No info available
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11. Abbie Brind

United Kingdom

cycling + solo adventures around my 9-5

Followers
6.5k
Fake followers
12.63%
Engagement rate
3.64%
Average Reel plays
4.4k
Audience gender
female
27.98%
male
72.02%
Top performing Reels
  1. 42k
  2. 35.4k
  3. 18.4k
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United Kingdom
67.64%
United States
5.61%
Australia
2.12%
Canada
2.03%
Spain
1.65%
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12. Kathy Maniura

United Kingdom

AKA The Cycling Man 🚲 ✨Repd by @pbjmanagement TOUR DE UK - May 2026 tickets ⤵️

Followers
9.8k
Fake followers
9.88%
Engagement rate
3.21%
Average Reel plays
24.1k
Audience gender
female
65.01%
male
34.99%
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United Kingdom
75.87%
United States
8.35%
Germany
1.52%
Spain
1.52%
Ireland
1.06%
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13. Jack Thurston

United Kingdom

Unserious cyclist. Writer, snapper, podcaster. Lost Lanes guidebooks. The Bike Show podcast. Slow Cycling on GCN+

Followers
8.5k
Fake followers
12.25%
Engagement rate
5.01%
Average Reel plays
6.1k
Audience gender
female
27.35%
male
72.65%
Top performing Reels
  1. 780
  2. Back in 2012, Wiggins had won the tour and the Olympics, Team Sky were crushing all-comers and it seemed everyone was buying themselves a road bike to celebrate. After all, what do most people do in a bike shop when looking for a new bike? That’s right, they grab the bars and the saddle and lift it up. “Oooh, that’s nice and light, and it looks fast, I’ll take one.” That was the state of play when the first Lost Lanes book came out in the spring of 2013. As a recalcitrant cycle tourist, I’ve never been averse to the odd rough track or grassy path, if I have the feeling it might lead me somewhere interesting. So I slipped a few non-tarmac bits into that first book, hoping that my readers might appreciate being led astray. For the most part I think they did. Having said that I did get some emails from readers complaining that this route or that wasn’t suitable for their shiny new road bike. I could only reply with a profuse apology. Ten years later, skinny tyred road bikes are where they belong, in the dustbin of history. Even the pros are racing on 28mm and the hottest bikes of today are gravel bikes. I can post a photograph like this and where once people would be grimacing and asking if there’s a tarmac alternative, now they’re wiping the saliva from their chins. This droolworthy serving of gravé is from Ride No.8 in Lost Lanes Central, the fifth book in the series. To be precise, it’s a sharp turn on the track from Lee Brockhurst (the Shropshire village, not the left-back) to Papermill Bank. I saw no evidence of a Papermill but there must have been one at some point. The bank is very much still there and the track climbs up a dark and moody cutting. It's is everything a location scout for some tasty gravel-adventure-bikepacking “content” could wish for. The ride’s called “About Time”. My description in the book wanders like the route itself, taking in, among other things, railway station clocks, 24-hour time trialling and the re-evaluation of colonial history in the light of Black Lives Matter. It’s the kind of landscape where it helps to have something to think on. #lostlanescentralengland #lostlanes #roughstuff #shropshire
    676
  3. Less of a lost lane and more of a broken road. The A625 used to link the High Peak settlements of Castleton and Chapel-en-le-Frith, but the mountain up whose slopes the road once wound had other ideas. The lower slopes of Mam Tor are an unstable mass of shale rocks. Their instability has caused numerous landslips which give it an alternative name of the Shivering Mountain. Despite repeated rebuilding, the road just kept falling down the hill. In 1979 the engineers gave up and abandoned the road altogether. Since then, motor traffic heading that way must take the older route over Winnats Pass. But the bicycle always gets through, and I knew that I wanted to include this buckled and ruptured strip of tarmac in the book. It's a highlight of "Hope Springs Eternal", route No.2 in Lost Lanes Central England. The route packs an enormous amount into just over 25 miles. As Ben, a Sheffield-based friend who helped me devise and recce the route put it, this route is “all killer, no filler”. As well as a delicious backroad in the Hope Valley, there's quietude in and around Peak Forest and the magnificent ridge road through the hamlet of Bretton, past the excellent Barrel Inn. As I mentioned in my previous post, I spent a few days in the area with my family over half term. One rainy day we gave up on outdoor pursuits and decided to go underground and have a look around one of the several show caves in the Castleton area. We chose Treak Cliff, which is just off the old Mam Tor road, and is where deposits of the unique Blue John stone are still worked. It's a marvel and well worth the entrance price. It's very easy to think that going for a bike ride is all about riding the bike. I try hard to resist this mentality. And that's one of the great things about a shorter ride. You have plenty of time to do things off the bike along the way. If you've not yet got a copy of the book, you can order one via the Lost Lanes website (ye link in yonder bio). Just enter the code "Midlands" during the checkout for a free cloth patch by @mrahayes. #cycletouring #lostlanes #lostlanescentralengland #derbyshire #mamtor #roughstuff #exploring #peakdistrict
    633
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United Kingdom
76.43%
United States
6.63%
France
2.33%
Australia
1.82%
Spain
1.2%
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14. Jimmi D Nicholls

Straight shooting MD at @cademediaofficial. Once referred to as the 'Tom Ford of cycling' Mostly found p***ing people off or renovating my house.

Followers
14k
Fake followers
16.49%
Engagement rate
2.32%
Average Reel plays
10k
Audience gender
female
12.53%
male
87.47%
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United Kingdom
55.38%
United States
10.96%
Australia
4.25%
Germany
2.54%
Canada
2.16%
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16. Callum Skinner

United Kingdom

Scotsman living in Manchester. Cycling Olympic 🥇🥈 Co-founder @gohindsight Rep @globalathletehq

Followers
7.3k
Fake followers
19.82%
Engagement rate
2.13%
Average Reel plays
-
Audience gender
female
42.88%
male
57.12%
Top performing Reels
  1. Today, I would like to announce I am calling time on my Elite Cycling career. It’s been a long and amazing journey, starting out in the cold of Meadowbank, Edinburgh in 2006 to peaking at the Olympic Velodrome in the Team Sprint at the Rio de Janeiro Olympic Games in 2016. Cycling has been very good to me, I’ve made lifelong friends and realised my dream for which I am eternally privileged. I appreciate that 26 might seem to many quite young to be transitioning away from the track, but I have never considered myself just an athlete; I consider myself far more than that. Cycling is my first love and it was the ideal place with the perfect opportunities to focus my drive to achieve great things. Now, on 7/3/19, I’m looking for a new challenge, my next Olympics. I want to build on the skills and perspective I’ve learnt and gained as a competitor over the last few years, and go on to greater things. As some of you will know, I’m particularly passionate about giving back to sport, using my profile for good, whether that’s in supporting the long overdue reform of sports governance, LGBT rights and encouraging people to get on their bikes. My last competition and podium place was at the Commonwealth Games in The Gold Coast in 2018; it was great to finish on a high. Since that time, I have been on an extended break due to my health deteriorating. This has proved to be a very challenging time. Through seeking help outside the programme, and by the unswerving support of my friends, family and agent, I have made incredible progress and I’m pleased to say have almost fully recovered. My focus and effort now lies in working in partnership with British Cycling to continue to make the athlete experience more human whilst still maintaining that performance mindset. These two essential aspects are not mutually exclusive of each other. Overall, I have had an amazing time at British Cycling and would like to thank my current and former; coaches, performance support staff and team mates for an amazing and unforgettable ten years. I wish them every success going forward.
    2.1k
  2. 1.3k
  3. 1.2k
Engagement rate benchmark
  • Median
Audience location by country
United Kingdom
72.72%
United States
4.12%
Australia
2.02%
Spain
1.97%
France
1.74%

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