Why choose this product

• Power meter pedals with Shimano SPD-SL compatibility for road cyclists.
• Easy to install like standard pedals, so switching between bikes is simpler.
• Measures total power and cadence to support better pacing and training.
• ±1% stated accuracy helps riders trust the numbers they train with.
• RS100 offers a lower-cost entry into pedal-based power measurement.
• RS200 adds dual-sided measurement, left/right balance and advanced cycling dynamics.
• Up to 120 hours of battery life supports long training blocks and regular riding.
• Works within the wider Garmin ecosystem and with popular third-party platforms.

Who is it for

These Garmin Rally power meter pedals are best for road cyclists who want a pedal-based system rather than a crank- or spider-based power meter. They make particular sense for riders who own more than one bike, want easier installation, or prefer Shimano SPD-SL road cleat compatibility.

• Best for: road training, racing, time-based intervals, indoor training, data-led pacing and riders who switch bikes regularly.
• Choose RS100 if: you want a more affordable entry point and mainly care about total power and cadence.
• Choose RS200 if: you want dual-sided measurement, left/right balance and more advanced pedalling analysis.
• Less suitable if: you do not use Shimano SPD-SL style cleats or you want an off-road SPD pedal system instead.

Browse more power meters, explore Garmin gears and drivetrain products, or shop all Garmin cycling accessories.

Features & performance

Pedal-based power with simpler bike swaps

One of the biggest benefits of pedal power meters is flexibility. The Rally RS pedals install like regular pedals, so moving them from one road bike to another is much easier than changing a crank-based system. That is especially useful if you train on more than one bike.

Shimano SPD-SL compatibility

These pedals are designed for Shimano SPD-SL cleats. That matters for road riders who want to keep a familiar cleat system while adding power measurement, rather than changing pedal standards at the same time.

Accurate, training-ready data

Garmin states ±1% accuracy for power measurement. In real use, that means these pedals are built for structured training, pacing efforts and tracking progress over time rather than just collecting rough numbers.

RS100 vs RS200 in plain English

The practical difference is simple. RS100 is the single-sided version, which gives total power and cadence at a lower price point. RS200 is the dual-sided version, which also adds left/right balance and advanced cycling dynamics for riders who want a deeper view of their pedalling.

Long battery life and strong ecosystem support

With up to 120 hours of battery life and support for ANT+ and Bluetooth connections, the Rally RS system is built for regular training. It also integrates with compatible Garmin watches, Edge computers and Garmin Connect, while supporting common training platforms such as Strava, TrainingPeaks, TrainerRoad and indoor apps.

Upgrade path and year-round use

Garmin positions the Rally system as transferable across compatible pedal body kits. That is useful for riders who may want to change pedal-body style later or build around the Garmin ecosystem over time.

Comparison: which option makes more sense?

Garmin Rally RS100 vs RS200

Choose RS100 if you want the lower-cost way into power meter pedals and mainly want total power and cadence for training. Choose RS200 if you want the full dual-sided setup with left/right balance and more advanced insight into how you produce power.

Rally RS vs Rally RK

Choose the RS version if you ride Shimano SPD-SL style cleats. Choose the Garmin Rally RK power meter pedals if you use Look Keo cleats instead.

Pedal power meter vs other power meter types

A pedal-based power meter is usually the better choice if you want easier installation and the option to move the system between bikes. Other power meter types can still be strong options, but they are often less convenient when riders use more than one road bike.

Is it worth it?

Yes, if you want a flexible and training-focused way to add power to a road bike.

The strongest reason to choose the Garmin Rally RS system is convenience. You get reliable power data in a pedal format that is easier to install, easier to move and easier to match with a Shimano SPD-SL road setup.

RS100 makes the most sense for riders who want good data without paying for dual-sided analysis they may not need. RS200 is the better fit for riders who want a fuller picture of pedalling balance and technique.

Fit, setup and buying support

Better training data is most useful when the bike fit and riding position are right. For help with comfort and efficiency, visit our bike fitting service.

If you want to spread the cost, see our finance options. If you are buying eligible cycling equipment through work, read more about supported Cycle to Work schemes.

FAQs

What is the difference between Garmin Rally RS100 and RS200?

The short answer is this: RS100 is single-sided, while RS200 is dual-sided. RS100 gives total power and cadence. RS200 also adds left/right balance and advanced cycling dynamics for riders who want deeper analysis.

Are Garmin Rally RS power meter pedals compatible with Shimano SPD-SL cleats?

Yes. The RS version is designed for Shimano SPD-SL compatibility, which makes it the correct Rally option for many road cyclists using Shimano-style road cleats.

Are Garmin Rally power meter pedals easy to move between bikes?

Yes. One of the main benefits of pedal-based power meters is easy transfer between bikes. Garmin states that the Rally pedals install like standard pedals, so swapping them is simpler than many crank-based systems.

Are Garmin Rally RS100 power meter pedals accurate enough for training?

Yes. Garmin states ±1% accuracy for the Rally system, which makes these pedals suitable for structured training, pacing and performance tracking.

Do Garmin Rally RS200 pedals measure left and right power separately?

Yes. RS200 is the dual-sided version, so it measures left/right balance as well as total power and cadence. That helps riders who want more detail about how evenly they are producing power.

Do Garmin Rally power meter pedals work with Garmin Edge and training apps?

Yes. Garmin states that Rally integrates with compatible Garmin watches, Edge cycling computers and Garmin Connect, and it also supports third-party platforms such as Strava, TrainingPeaks and TrainerRoad.

How long does the battery last on Garmin Rally RS pedals?

Garmin lists battery life at up to 120 hours. That should suit most riders for regular training and longer riding blocks before replacement is needed.

Who should buy single-sided power meter pedals instead of dual-sided?

Single-sided pedals are the better fit if you mainly want total power and cadence at a lower price. Dual-sided pedals are the better choice if you want left/right balance and more advanced pedalling data.