Corsa Tires – Grip the Road, Own Every Turn

Built for riders who push limits. Whether you’re racing against the clock or chasing the horizon, Corsa gives you control when it matters most.

Built for the Road Ahead

Corsa makes bicycle tires for riders who actually ride. We started because we were tired of choosing between tires that either wore out too fast or felt like riding on wooden wheels. So we figured out how to build both speed and durability into the same tire—without the premium price tag that usually comes with it.

We’re based in Portland, and most of our team commutes by bike year-round. That means we test our tires in rain, shine, and the kind of road debris that shouldn’t exist but does. Every tread pattern, rubber compound, and sidewall design gets put through real-world conditions before it ever goes into production. We’re not interested in making tires that only perform well in a lab or on a sponsored rider’s bike.

Whether you’re racing crits, commuting through the city, or putting in long weekend miles, our tires are designed to keep up with how you actually ride. We don’t make a hundred different models—just a tight range of tires that we’d put on our own bikes. That’s the standard we hold ourselves to, and it’s why riders keep coming back when it’s time to replace their rubber.

Grip That Holds

Our compound formulas are tested on wet descents and tight corners. You’ll feel the difference when it matters—braking late into a turn or leaning through rain-slicked roads.

Rolls Fast, Lasts Longer

We balance low rolling resistance with puncture protection, so you’re not choosing between speed and durability. Fewer flats, more miles, same pace.

Built for Real Conditions

Whether you’re racing crits or commuting through gravel and glass, Corsa tires are engineered for the roads you actually ride—not idealized test tracks.

Built for How You Ride

Whether you’re chasing podiums, exploring back roads, or logging miles that matter—your tires should work as hard as you do. Every Corsa tire is designed around real riding, built to deliver exactly what you need when the pavement (or gravel) is under your wheels.

Graphene 2.0 - Tubeless Ready for Performance on Rough Roads

Graphene 2.0 – Tubeless Ready for Performance on Rough Roads

Open Corsa CX III 23mm - Classic Construction for Traditional Road Performance

Open Corsa CX III 23mm – Classic Construction for Traditional Road Performance

Pro Tubeless-Ready - 320 TPI Cotton Casing with Anti-Puncture Protection

Pro Tubeless-Ready – 320 TPI Cotton Casing with Anti-Puncture Protection

N.EXT G2.0 Foldable - Versatile Option for Training Sessions and Racing

N.EXT G2.0 Foldable – Versatile Option for Training Sessions and Racing

Pro Speed Foldable TLR - Engineered for Maximum Performance on the Road

Pro Speed Foldable TLR – Engineered for Maximum Performance on the Road

N.EXT G2.0 Clincher 700x28C - Folding Design for Reliable All-Round Performance

N.EXT G2.0 Clincher 700x28C – Folding Design for Reliable All-Round Performance

PRO Control Graphene Clincher 700x26C - Tubeless Ready with Skinwall Finish Design

PRO Control Graphene Clincher 700x26C – Tubeless Ready with Skinwall

N.EXT G2.0 TLR 700x30C - Tubeless Technology for Enhanced Grip and Comfort

N.EXT G2.0 TLR 700x30C – Tubeless Technology for Enhanced Grip and Comfort

Got Questions?

This section covers the most common questions about tire selection, care, and performance.

What’s the difference between clincher and tubeless tires?

Clincher tires use an inner tube and hook onto the rim with a bead, making them easy to install and repair roadside. Tubeless tires seal directly to the rim without an inner tube, which reduces puncture risk and allows running lower pressures for better traction. Tubeless setups require compatible rims and sealant, but many riders find the performance benefits worth the extra setup effort.

How often should tires be replaced?

Most tires need replacement every 2,000–4,000 miles depending on riding conditions, weight, and terrain. Visual signs like worn tread patterns, visible threads in the casing, frequent flats, or sidewall cracks indicate it’s time for new rubber. Riding on worn tires increases puncture risk and reduces grip, especially in wet conditions.

Can road tires be used for gravel riding?

Standard road tires aren’t ideal for gravel since they lack the tread depth and casing durability needed for loose surfaces and debris. Gravel-specific tires feature wider profiles (32mm+), reinforced sidewalls, and tread patterns designed for mixed terrain. Using road tires off-pavement increases puncture risk and reduces control on loose surfaces.

What tire pressure is best for different conditions?

Optimal pressure depends on rider weight, tire width, and surface type. Heavier riders need higher pressures, while lighter riders can run lower. Wider tires perform better at lower pressures than narrow ones. Smooth pavement suits higher pressures for speed, while rough roads or trails benefit from lower pressures that improve comfort and grip without risking pinch flats.

Do different tread patterns actually matter?

Tread patterns make a significant difference in specific conditions. Slick or minimal tread works best on pavement where smooth contact creates speed. Light file treads handle hard-packed dirt and mixed surfaces. Aggressive knobs provide traction in mud, loose gravel, and soft terrain. Choosing the right tread for typical riding conditions improves both safety and performance.

Have Questions?


Find Your Perfect Ride

Every route, every surface, every goal demands the right rubber—the kind that gives you control, speed, and confidence exactly where you need it. Find yours.

Corsa Road Performance

Road Performance

Corsa Gravel & Adventure

Gravel & Adventure

Corsa All-Weather Commuter

All-Weather Commuter

Corsa Racing Slicks

Racing Slicks

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Four bicycle tires displayed

More Options Worth Exploring

Can’t find exactly what you need? These alternatives from trusted manufacturers offer similar performance characteristics and might be the perfect match for your riding style and conditions.

Power Cup TLR 700x30C - Gum-X Compound with Shield Technology

Power Cup TLR 700x30C – Gum-X Compound with Shield Technology

Power Cup Classic TS 700x28mm - Aramid Shield with High-Density 3x120 TPI

Power Cup Classic TS 700x28mm – Aramid Shield with High-Density 3×120 TPI

Grand Prix 5000 All Season 700x32 - Tubeless Ready with Black

Grand Prix 5000 All Season 700×32 – Tubeless Ready with Black

Wild XC Racing 29" - Folding Tubeless Ready with Cross Shield 2 Casing

Wild XC Racing 29″ – Folding Tubeless Ready with Cross Shield 2 Casing

Real Riders, Real Roads

Thousands of cyclists trust Corsa to keep them rolling—from daily commutes to race day. Here’s what they have to say.

Woman wearing sunglasses outdoors

Switched to these after getting two flats in one week on my old tires. I’ve put about 400 miles on them now through gravel, wet pavement, and some sketchy glass-covered bike lanes—zero issues. They corner better than I expected for something this durable.

Maya K.

Smiling man with dark background

I was skeptical about the grip claims, but these held through a rainy century ride where half the group was sliding around on descents. Still rolling smooth at 2,000 miles, which is wild for how light they are.

James T.

Young woman with urban background

My commute involves train tracks, potholes, and the occasional broken bottle. These tires have taken all of it without complaint. I check them every week expecting to find cuts, but they just keep going.

Priya S.

Share What’s on the Mind

Questions, ideas, or just want to talk tires? This is the place to reach out and start a conversation.