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Hit the trails with the best women's mountain bike shorts. From ultra-comfy chamois to ride-ready bike shorts, these picks will get you ready to ride.
There’s nothing more annoying than a pair of ill-fitting bike shorts. You want to be able to focus on the ride, not fight with your shorts. Lady shredders used to have to make do with a pair of shrunken men’s shorts, but those days are long gone.
We’re happy to report that there is now a wide variety of cycling shorts made specifically for women. We’ve been riding trails across the U.S., including lots of miles in Oregon and Colorado with test notes from skilled riders, newbies, and professional mountain bikers.
And while there isn’t a single pair of shorts that works for every body and riding style, we’ve included a variety of options. Below, you’ll find the best shorts and chamois that will make hitting the trails that much more fun. Get ready to suit up and ride out.
For more information about women’s mountain bike shorts and the various design features to consider, check out our buyer’s guide and FAQ. Also, have a look at our comparison chart to steer your decision-making. Otherwise, we divided this list into useful categories so you can easily find the best women’s mountain bike shorts for your needs.
Editor’s Note: We updated our Women’s Mountain Bike Shorts guide on November 22, 2023, to confirm each review has the most up-to-date information.
The recently overhauled Shredly MTB Short ($108) from Shredly, a pioneer of women’s mountain bike shorts, features an innovative broad waistband — similar to a yoga pant — and the fit is more streamlined by removing front leg seams and vents.
We loved pulling on this pair of ride shorts to start, and they keep on delivering. The design excels in all conditions, on short and long alpine rides alike. What stuck out most is how soft, malleable, and lightweight they feel — how can durable mountain bike shorts actually be this smooth?
Secondly, the fabric is extremely tenacious. On a recent super steep, rocky, rowdy descent, our foot popped off the pedal when we bottomed out. While riding out the technical landing, our backside skid over the back tire — but the fabric held — no holes — and there were zero signs of the friction. What?!
The shorts are also updated with a zippered pocket, based on rider request. The pocket is smartly placed higher on the thigh to help remove the shake-and-shimmy of a heavy phone while you pedal, which we found works well and is comfortable.
Whether we were crawling up a steep ascent or rocketing down berms, there were no noticeable seam snags, rub points, or tight areas in the Shredly MTB Short or gusset. It was like we weren’t wearing shorts at all.
If you’re looking for a pair with a longer inseam, Shredly has you covered there too: The Shredly MTB Long ($110) has the same incredible features as the MTB Short, which we found through test runs, but an extra 3 inches of inseam per size to eliminate the gap when you pull on knee pads. Plus the cost is only a hair more.
Read our full review for the complete list of inseam lengths
The Patagonia Endless Ride Liner ($99) is a great pair of MTB-specific undershorts that will last a long time. While the chamois does take a few rides to break in, they will likely become your favorite performance liner for your average 20- to 50-mile trail rides.
The legs have outer mesh panels. The soft silicone leg grips keep the chamois in place, and they fit seamlessly below a short like the Dirt Roamer. Built for flowy singletrack and lift-serviced trails, the Patagonia Dirt Roamer ($129) has snaps to integrate seamlessly with the Endless Ride Liner.
The fabric is a 90-denier recycled polyester and spandex blend with enough stretch for pedal-friendly mobility and is plenty breathable on hot days. They tend to run a bit small, so consider sizing up for comfort with the liner.
Pairing up the Patagonia Endless Ride Liner and Patagonia Dirt Roamer sets you up for a great kit.
These shorts are some of our favorites because of their awesome style combined with comfort and functionality. Every single time we’ve worn these shorts — provided there are other people on the trails — we’ve gotten compliments on the look, pattern, and style. The Wild Rye Freel Shorts ($129) are similar to the Wild Rye Kaweah but differ in one way — fabric (and thus price).
The Freel is made with a slightly more durable, four-way stretch DWR water-resistant nylon, as opposed to the Kaweah’s polyester fabric. Both are comfortable. And if you don’t mind dropping a few extra bucks, the durability and feel of the Freel are even better.
The fabric of the Wild Rye Freel Shorts is comfortable and strong, the shorts come in lots of sizes, the fit is complimentary in the saddle, and we love the longer 12-inch inseam on this style. Patterns include terracotta potted plants, porcupines, roadrunners and cacti, tropical montserras, and more.
The Norrøna Fjora Flex1 ($149) is among the most durable and protective pairs out there. The fabric is long with articulation and reinforcement atop the knees, which are covered when we’re in the saddle.
While that construction might be a bit overbuilt for some everyday rides, it’s our go-to for long hours in the saddle in variable conditions — like our self-supported 142-mile Kokopelli Trail ride under brutal sun and dashes of rain.
The waistband reaches higher than our other shorts, which also adds lower back protection and comfort, especially if we’re wearing a loaded backpack for a long journey.
Two front-facing zippers on the legs of the Norrøna Fjora Flex1 allow air ventilation on the ride. And the integrated Velcro belt is substantial, wide, and definitely helps tighten up the shorts, especially on back-to-back days.
If you’re looking for a basic, streamlined, comfortable pair of riding shorts sans tons of pockets or frivolous fabric, the Pearl Izumi Prospect 2/1 Short With Liner ($75) is here. A wide elastic waistband provides a smooth, slide-on fit and nixes the potential for snaps or buttons to push into the lower belly. (For some riders, an elastic waist might replace built-in customization that’s offered by, say, a Velcro belt.)
The interior lightly padded chamois pad and compression liner are removable, so there’s no need to pack two apparel pieces for travel if you’re riding to the gym or a café to hang out — you can simply remove the liner once you arrive. Bonus: The liner doesn’t feel like a diaper.
The Pearl Izumi Prospect 2/1 Short With Liner are comfortable from the trail to post-ride pizza to unpacking the rig — you even forget you’re wearing them. The exterior inseam might be on the shorter side at 6 inches for some but was five-star in our test run.
Regardless, the internal shorts — a recycled polyester, elastane, and polyester blend — are comfortable, and the exterior fabric repels water.
When it comes to women’s-specific mountain bike shorts, Shredly has put in the time and research on what women want and what fits us best. From tall to petite, curvy to thin, the brand has something for everyone. Its well-known and beloved Shredly YOGACHAM ($78) is the best chamois for women of all riding and body types. We have yet to meet someone who doesn’t love and rave about them.
The chamois is highly breathable, conforms to your body almost immediately, and doesn’t have any extra bulk. The pad is designed with four specific zones of thickness (2 mm to 14 mm) and density for targeted protection along the entire saddle.
The wide waistband and body of the short were inspired by yoga shorts. And the Shredly YOGACHAM feel nearly as comfortable as our favorite yoga garb. These pair great with any of the amazing Shredly outer shell shorts; just pick your favorite pattern and go hit the trails.
The Wild Rye Kaweah ($99) is a fresh take on the Wild Rye Freel short. The general fit is slimmer and offers less stretch compared to the premium-made Freel, and the Kaweah is a polyester-elastane blend at a more economical price point.
There’s a long, wide zippered pocket that’s well-positioned on the lower hamstring — a phone or wallet goes unfelt and unnoticed. The fabric is DWR-treated (and UPF 50), so puddle or downpour droplets roll right off.
Wild Rye is also well-known for unique, fun, eye-catching prints, and these shorts are no exception. We’re especially fond of the Thistle print, a one-of-a-kind, hand-drawn floral illustration created by artist Emberly Modine.
Plus, the shorts have casual touches — like non-zipper front pockets and wide belt loops — so they work well for casual, around-town outings post-ride.
Some of our testers have been riding with these shorts for several seasons, and the fabric is only now starting to show wear with some discoloration. But otherwise, there are no loose seams or tears. Despite being the lower tier built from the brand, the durability of the Wild Rye Kaweah is still super sound.
These mountain bike shorts made it on our list after a couple of years of testing because of their light weight and simplicity. Comfortable, breathable, and light (you’ll want a liner), the Club Ride Eden Shorts ($100) offer a lot of features in a simple way.
The fabric is super-lightweight and stretchy. The short does have a water-resistant finish too. If packability is the name of the game or the weather is super hot, these shorts are one of our first choices.
The Club Ride Eden Shorts have an included removable chamois insert with a comfortable waistband as well as a gusseted crotch. And if you’re curvier and debating on size, size up — the waist is adjustable.
The Norrøna Fjora Heavy Duty MTB Shorts ($179) are exactly as described — heavy-duty and durable. As soon as we put them on, we could tell they would do the job — provide coverage and protection and last for years. If you’re riding in colder weather, the thicker fabric is nice (but wouldn’t be our first choice for a summer ride unless we wanted that protection).
It’s a similar short to the women’s Norrøna Fjora Flex1 Long Shorts but not as long at only 12 inches (versus 15 inches). The fabric is a slightly heavier, denser style that’s 160-denier and 420 grams (compared to a 90- and 150-denier weave and 254-gram short). The pockets and zipper vents have a different placement, and the zipper vents are longer, but the adjustable waist is the same.
They also have a gusseted crotch, double top-stitched and offset seams for extra longevity, and a UPF 50+ rating (the Flex1 doesn’t have that UV protection). But the extra features, sun protection, and durability will run you another 40 bucks.
Given the fabric’s weight, we were wary at first — but the Norrøna Fjora Heavy Duty MTB Shorts are also really breathable. And these shorts are also compatible with knee pads! If you’re riding through a lot of brush, bushwacking, hike-a-biking, or riding dusty or sandy singletrack, these shorts should be on your list to try.
The Velocio MTB Bib Liner ($139) is the first one designed for women. The suspender system replaces a waistband, which makes them comfortable, sturdy, and slip-free and removes any opportunity for gut or bladder pressure that can be created by a double waistband. To relieve yourself, you simply drop your bike shorts (leave your top on), and the bib’s stretch allows them to be pulled down, too.
Pair these with the slim-fitting, buttery-soft, stretchy, and ultra-lightweight Velocio Trail Short ($169) for happy days on the trail. Even better, the brand has continued to expand size options to deliver the current XXS to 3XL — nice work. The slide-snap closure on the Trail Short also reduces the amount of pressure at the midline.
Plus, the short repels water (thank you, DWR finish) and features a low-profile, adjustable waistband to tighten up without the bulk of a belt. Despite being super sleek, the high-woven fabric is robust on the Velocio Trail Short. And if you prefer more freedom around the waist, grab a Velocio MTB Bib Liner to go with the shorts.
Be it sunshine or tall grass on the singletrack, the Liv Passo ($100) shields your thighs while also providing plenty of pocket options for trail time or while hanging out with friends in town after the ride. There are two back pockets, two side pockets, and an additional pocket with a zip closure.
With a 12-inch inseam, these long, durable shorts cover nearly the entire upper leg, even when you’re clipped into your pedals. (Both Wild Rye pairs we’ve selected have a 12-inch inseam, too.)
The material wicks moisture, dries quickly, and allows great breathability. Plus, the fabric is stretchy.
Also, the Liv Passo don’t fall off — there’s a double-snap and zipper front closure plus an adjustable Velcro belt.
Fabric is a tad denser so if you prefer the chamois beneath thick shorts, the layering could be a bit much on a hot day
We’ve been testing out the new Shredly Biker Cham ($98) and this design is one of the most functional we’ve ever worn — it’s simply elegant and fashionable. We wish we could wear it for more than biking!
You might not think much of the scalloped hem with laser-drilled perforations until you pull these shorts on and shred. There’s no need to sacrifice style when it’s packed into such a comfortable chamois that fits smoothly under your exterior shorts or works well solo.
We can’t get over the two long stretchy pockets on each side of the shorts. While we tended to wear these chamois beneath other riding shorts (and wouldn’t use the Cham pockets), we always used those pockets before and after rides while wearing only the Cham. Our phone fit perfectly in them.
The longer 7-inch length of these chamois is super comfortable and helps protect our skin. The strategically padded cushion is very dense, and very appreciated, with a range of 2-14 mm of thickness from the front to the backside. We’re also happy to see the materials are PFAS and PFC-Free, lowering our exposure to potential cancer-causing agents.
If you tend to wear thicker mountain bike shorts over your chamois, get hot easily, or live in a humid, sunny environment, be aware that the fabric of the Biker Cham is not the most breathable. In contrast, some of the other chamois we own are totally see-through for extreme breathability. This textile is built so that you can wear it alone without an outer layer, and it’s not see-through. The thicker material comes a lack of the breathability that mesh provides.
At the top of the short, there’s technically zero waistband, meaning the fabric tapers off, and is super smooth and high-reaching. We found it to be comfortable and rarely saggy. It was so elastic and stretchy that, typically when we pulled those puppies on, they’d stay. Ultimately, we also love how smooth and buttery the fabric is on the Shredly Biker Cham.
Scroll right to view all of the columns: Price, Inseam, Pockets, Liner, Material.
The GearJunkie testing team is made up of amateur to expert road cyclists, bikepackers, mountain bikers, and racers. We’ve ridden cross-country and steep alpine trails all over the West, including in competitions, while bikepacking across the Rockies and on self-supported trips like the 142-mile Kokopelli Trail.
Women’s mountain bike shorts are essential for staying comfortable while in motion and loading the bikes, hanging out with friends, or setting up camp after covering miles. Over the years, we’ve tested many different mountain bike shorts, and this list comprises the best of the best.
To point, Senior Editor Morgan Tilton has tested mountain bike shorts for close to 320 miles of rides with 47,000 feet of ascent/descent in 2023 alone. Aside from testing bike gear, she helps manage the gear-testing flock.
While testing women’s mountain bike shorts in the field, we assessed durability, overall fit, ease of movement, protection, fabric feel, breathability, and functionality. We’ve tested shorts while pedaling in blustery wind, intense sun, rain, and hail storms from close-to-town singletrack to distant backcountry tundra.
Beyond our team’s experience, we also considered the most popular, highly rated, acclaimed, and bestselling shorts on the market as well as a broad range of price points, features, and styles to meet the needs of various types of bikers.
One of the first pieces of advice we give first-time riders is to go out and purchase a pair of shorts with a good chamois. It’s the single most important (and often overlooked) piece of gear that will make or break your ride.
After all, we are talking about your butt here! If you’ve ever experienced a saddle sore, you know what we’re talking about. And if you haven’t, let’s try to keep it that way with some of our favorite shorts.
Pronounced SHAM-mee, the chamois is the pad that is sewn into a cycling short to protect the groin area against the saddle. The chamois is constructed with a pad that has cushioned foam with a range of densities — some designs offer more cushion than others. Typically, the materials also wick moisture and are soft.
In mountain bike shorts, the chamois can be integrated into the short, but often the chamois is integrated into a short, tight-fitting liner worn beneath the exterior bike shorts. Even if a short doesn’t have a chamois, it most likely is gusseted at the crotch to allow for comfort and stretch in the saddle.
Wearing a chamois instead of regular underwear also eliminates seams, which can rub and cause chafing.
As the price goes up on mountain bike shorts, part of that tag is covering the upgrade of more premium materials.
To point, the Norrøna Fjora Flex and Norrøna Fjora Heavy Duty have a tough, stretchy fabric made from a synthetic blend that offers wind and water resistance, plus it features 50% recycled fibers and a PFC-free DWR. The Shredly MTB Short feels softer and lighter — it’s made with a recycled polyester-spandex blend and costs less.
The Wild Rye Freel is constructed with a WR Duraflex Nylon (88% nylon, 12% spandex), which is tough against reachy trailside branches. Comparatively, the Wild Rye Kaweah is made with the WR Bomber Stretch Poly (90% polyester, 10% spandex), a blend that is still durable but not as tough and at a lower price point ($99 versus $124).
A range of waistband designs exist, and they are unique for each short. What’s most important is that the waistband doesn’t fold over or pop open or pinch your lower stomach while you lean forward on your bike.
It’s also nice to have a waistband with adjustability so you can forgo a belt but tighten your shorts up as needed, especially if the ride is particularly long, sweat-ridden, or rainy.
Among the most minimalist waistband design is the Pearl Izumi Prospect 2/1 Short, which has a wide, stretchy elastic band that slides easily up and down — no fuss at all. The Velocio Trail Short also has a narrower waistband that’s sleek, but with a zipper and slide-in button plus an integrated slender belt to help tighten up the waist.
With a moderate waistband, the Wild Rye shorts have a double-snap, zip closure, and wide width that’s stretchy plus belt loops if you decide to go that route.
For the most adjustability, you can reach for the Norrøna Fjora Flex or Liv Passo Baggy Shorts, both of which have double-snap closures with a zipper. The Passo features belt loops plus an integrated Velcro belt, so you can switch it up.
The Fjora does not have belt loops, but the integrated Velcro belt is wide compared to the other designs we’ve selected, and the backside of the band is higher-waisted. Consider reaching for a higher or wide waistband if you wear a hip pack or backpack while on a ride, too.
Pockets can be helpful for a spot to quickly stuff your ride gloves on a snack break or to warm up your hands while tailgating. Other pockets secured with a zipper can be a good spot to hold a phone or credit card, while pockets with a snap closure can be a nice place for a snack bar.
Some mountain bike short designs come with minimal pockets like the Pearl Izumi Prospect 2/1 Short, which doesn’t have a pocket in the exterior shell (there’s only a slide-in pocket with no zipper in the removable interior liner). Other shorts offer tons of pocket options like the Liv Passo Baggy Shorts, which have two back pockets, two side pockets, and an additional pocket with a zip closure.
Most shorts offer something in-between with an average of three pockets like the Wild Rye Kaweah, which has two hand pockets and one low-down zippered pocket.
In a well-constructed upgrade, the Shredly MTB Short now features a zippered pocket and the placement is higher on the thigh to help remove the jostle of a phone while you pedal. In contrast, many zippered pockets on other shorts are down lower on the leg and inevitably swing around while you ride.
The best inseam length comes down to personal preference, the type of ride you want to do, and the elements you’ll be in. If you’re going on a long ride in sunny, exposed (as in, no tree coverage or shade) terrain, consider wearing longer shorts to protect the tops of your legs from getting sunburned.
Longer shorts can also protect the side of the legs from thick brush or tree branches or insects if you’re riding in a buggy area or on a wild, unkempt trail.
If you’re bikepacking or alpine riding on steep slopes and getting on and off your bike, the longer fabric can also help protect your legs from getting scraped up.
The inseam lengths of the women’s mountain bike shorts in our guide range from 6 inches to 15 inches with 9 to 12 inches being the sweet spot for most trail rides.
Then, with finely tailored inseams to various female body shapes, Shredly offers an adjusted inseam length for each design and each size within that design. For instance, the Curvy 7-inch short has a 7-inch inseam across all sizes, whereas the MTB Short, featured among our top picks, has a different inseam length across the sizes:
Most brands offer a size run from at least size 0 to size 18.
Velocio offers an even broader size range (XXS-3XL). More specifically, the Velocio XXS fits a 22- to 24-inch waist and 31.5- to 33.5-inch hip size. In contrast, Wild Rye, for instance, starts at a size 0, which fits a 25.5-inch waist and 36.5-inch hip.
Shredly also offers a greater variety of sizes with a 00 to 24 size run (XS-3XL), which starts at a 24-inch waist and 33-inch hips and goes up to a 43-inch waist and 52-inch hips. Kitsbow’s shorts also offer a much broader size range with waist sizes from 26-37 inches.
Be sure to double-check the size chart for each pair of shorts you consider buying, and to measure yourself before making an order or stop by a retailer to try on a pair first. Mountain bike short sizes and the precise measurements for each size are not universal and differ across brands.
Most women’s mountain bike shorts hover around $100. That includes Kaweah ($99), Passo ($100), Club Ride Eden Shorts ($100), and Shredly MTB Short ($108) in our guide.
Mountain bike shorts with a more premium construction that’s even tougher against the elements and a beatdown include the Wild Rye Freel Shorts ($124), Norrøna Fjora Flex ($139), Velocio Trail Short ($169), and Kitsbow Madrone Short ($169).
It can be challenging to find great-fitting, well-made mountain bike shorts below $100, but a couple of our top choices include the Prospect ($75) and Dirt Roamer ($59-99).
The easy answer is coverage. When you’re riding a bike, no matter the bike or your riding level, the last thing you want is fabric that rides up, rides down, or doesn’t provide enough coverage or protection.
When you bike in the mountains, desert, or other environments, you’ll want skin coverage and protection against the elements, including sunshine (even your legs can get burned!), wind, rain, or hail. The further you venture out from a trailhead and the higher in elevation you go, the more likely you are to get stuck in a variety of conditions (with no quick bailouts), and the exposure becomes stronger such as being closer to the sun.
You’ll also want skin protection against abrasive vegetation on the side of the trail. Whether you’re blazing narrow singletrack that is surrounded by lush wildflower fields or scratchy bushes, you’ll be glad when your epidermis is not exposed.
Factor in that you may want a nice supportive or padded liner underneath, and longer shorts are the way to go. We’ve tested a slew of shorts that range in length from 6 to 15 inches on the inseam.
Some of our favorite mountain bike shorts on this list that come with a chamois (a padded liner to protect the groin area when riding) are the Patagonia Dirt Roamer with Endless Ride liner and the Live Baggy Shorts.
Alternatively, if you’re looking for even more support, consider buying whatever shorts suit you best and adding your own chamois. (Many shorts here that have liners are removable for this purpose and for washing.)
If you’re looking for a short that has a thicker, supportive fabric, check out the Wild Rye Freel or Kitsbow Madrone on this list above.
The best mountain bike shorts, our testers found, were the ones that offered a comfortable and supportive fit, work with a liner or no liner, and are durable, breathable, and can hold up to weather like water and wind.
When it comes to the features of mountain bike shorts, like inseam length or number of pockets, this is personal preference but is also influenced by the conditions you’ll be riding in, the surrounding conditions and environment, and the duration of the majority of your rides.
Our testers preferred having at least one pocket with a secure closure, and either adjustability or an elastic stretch component in the waist. They also generally prefer shorts that fall just above the knee but for certain objectives, the ultra-long lengths are better — like longer bikepacking trips in harsh sunlight.
The fit of mountain bike shorts overall is generally baggier than you are probably used to. Similar to running shorts, the reasoning for this is range of motion. You don’t want to feel too constricted while you are pedaling and moving around on your bike.
Mountain bike shorts are also typically thicker fabric for durability, and a looser fit means more comfort as well. Especially since many riders choose to wear a liner, or chamois, underneath their shorts. Outside of bagginess, shorts come in a variety of fits and lengths — some of our favorites with a more relaxed fit include the Liv Passo Baggy Shorts or Norrøna Fjora Shorts.
There are some reasons for choosing more athletic or fitting shorts for mountain biking though: one is preference, one is sizing (for example, if your hips are much wider than your thighs or vice versa), and one is environment. Where you are riding plays a role.
If the majority of the time you mountain bike in sandy and dusty desert environments, you may prefer to go with a slimmer short — or a longer short like the Dirt Roamer — over a chamois.
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Based among the awe-inspiring peaks of Crested Butte, Colorado, Morgan Tilton is a Senior Editor for GearJunkie honing the SnowSports Buyer’s Guides alongside warmer coverage. More broadly, she’s an adventure journalist specializing in outdoor industry news and adventure travel stories, which she’s produced for more than a decade and more than 80 publications to date. A recipient of 14 North American Travel Journalists Association awards, when she’s not recovering from high alpine or jungle expeditions she’s usually trail running, mountain biking, or splitboarding in Southwest Colorado, where she grew up and lives today. From resort to backcountry and human-powered to motorized travel, she loves sliding across snow.
Mary Murphy is the Managing Editor of GearJunkie. She has been writing about hiking, running, climbing, camping, skiing, and more for seven years, and has been on staff at GearJunkie since 2019. Prior to that, Mary wrote for 5280 Magazine in Denver while working as an outdoor instructor teaching climbing, kayaking, paddleboarding, and mountain biking. Based in Denver, Colorado, Murphy is an avid hiker, runner, backpacker, skier, yogi, and pack-paddleboarder. Mary also serves as the leader of AllGear Digital’s DEI Committee.
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