Looking for the best Fit BMX frames? That’s awesome!
Did you know Chris Moeller, the mastermind behind S&M, started Fit back in 1999 to bring HIGH-QUALITY Taiwan-made BMX bikes to the scene?
It wasn’t as common then as it is now, but he was ahead of the curve.
Fast forward to today, and Fit still offers a mix of top-notch Taiwan-made products alongside some awesome Made in USA goodies.
(Nope, it’s not complicated—it’s just options for everyone!)
In this list, I’m breaking down the best Fit frames for street, park, and trails riders.
Whether you’re looking for durability, responsiveness, or that perfect geometry, you’ll find something here to match your style.
Let’s dive in and check out what makes these frames a solid choice for shredding!
This post covers:
Short and technical or long and stable, you can get a frame for your riding style easily.
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I’m sure you also may be interested in the best S&M frames since they are both made in the same factory. Plus, S&M is exclusively USA-made.
Best Fit BMX Frames
1. Young Buck
The Fit’s Young Buck frame is a co-signature frame between Max Miller, Mikey Andrew and Kole Voelker, each having a signature colorway.
The frame is a fantastic solution if you enjoy riding a bit of everything. Just like the three dudes do!
It has a standard 75-degree head tube angle, a 9″ standover height (for additional stability) and a relatively short (to today’s standards) chainstay length.
You can also choose from different top tube lengths to find the ideal one more easily. (But feel free to check my BMX frame size chart if you need assistance.)
Moreover, you can make this frame more responsive and more stable with a few tweaks.
For instance, a slammed or un-slammed rear end can already make a big difference. But the bike will also feel different depending on the length of your stem and the fork offset you choose.
If you need a bike to shred EVERYTHING, I highly recommend the Young Buck.
Young Buck specs:
- Top Tube Length: 20.75”, 21”
- Head Tube: 75°
- Seat Tube Angle: 71°
- ChainStay Length: 13.1”
- Standover: 9”
- BB Height: 11.7”
- Weight: TBA
- Best Frame For: Street, park & trail
- Price: $519.95 (may vary)
2. Hango
The Hango Frame from Fit Bike Co is Jordan Hango’s signature frame and is built to stand up to the abuse this burly rider throws at it on a regular basis.
Jordan’s frame has a larger downtube and thicker dropouts to do just this and features a more “normal” geometry. With a longer rear end and a lower bottom bracket height, this frame is sure to be a stable one.
The dropouts on the Hango frame are ¼” thick solid metal and thread on brake mounts are built-in. As mentioned, the down tube is thicker at 1.5” in size and is made in the USA.
Hango specs:
- Top Tube Length: 20.75”, 21”, 21.25”
- Head Tube: 75°
- Seat Tube Angle: 71°
- ChainStay Length: 13.4” – 14”
- Standover: 8.75”
- BB Height: 11.5”
- Weight: 5.18 lbs / 20.75”
- Best Frame For: Street, park & trail
- Price: $519.95 (may vary)
3. Mixtape
At 12.65”-13.05”, the Mixtape frame from Fit Bike Co has the shortest rear end length that Fit has to offer in addition to a responsive modern street riding geometry.
This frame is made of butted Thermal X tubing and has external gussets on top and down tubes. According to the Fit site, the frame “features a dent-resistant down tube” as well as “micro-thick dropouts.” It also has thread-on brake mounts for the brake riders out there.
Compared to other frames in this genre, the Fit Mixtape is lighter than most at 4.72 lbs.
Mixtape specs:
- Top Tube Length: 20.5”, 20.75”, 21”
- Head Tube: 75.5°
- Seat Tube Angle: 71°
- ChainStay Length: 12.65” – 13.05”
- Standover: 9”
- BB Height: 11.7”
- Weight: 4.72 lbs
- Best Frame For: Street
- Price: $299.95 (may vary)
4. Shortcut
The Shortcut frame from Fit gets its name by having the shortest chainstay length in all of BMX at just 12.4”.
This frame features the same front triangle as the Fit Mixtape frame with its dent-resistant downtube. The Shortcut also comes in at a very affordable $319, the first frame in Fit’s Taiwan line.
This means the frame is not made in the USA like other Fit frames.
This frame has an extremely aggressive and technical geometry for those looking for a more reactive and responsive feel in a BMX frame.
Shortcut specs:
- Top Tube Length: 20.5”, 20.75”, 21”
- Head Tube: 75.5°
- Seat Tube Angle: 71°
- ChainStay Length: 12.4”
- Standover: 8.75”
- BB Height: 11.7”
- Weight: 5.27 lbs / 20.5”
- Best Frame For: Technical street
- Price: $299.95 (may vary)
How To Make Your BMX Frame Last Longer
1. Regular Cleaning
Keep your BMX frame clean by wiping it down after every ride, especially if you’ve been riding in mud or wet conditions. This helps prevent rust and corrosion.
Use a mild soap and water solution and avoid harsh chemicals that can damage the frame’s finish.
2. Proper Storage
Store your BMX in a dry, secure place away from extreme temperatures and direct sunlight. Excessive heat or cold can stress the frame materials, while UV exposure can fade paint and weaken plastic components.
Don’t miss my full guide on how to store a BMX bike.
3. Routine Inspections
Regularly inspect your BMX frame for any signs of damage, such as cracks, dents, or bending. Early detection of structural issues is crucial for safety and can prevent more significant problems.
4. Avoid Unnecessary Stress
Use your BMX as intended and avoid overloading it or subjecting it to extreme stunts beyond your skill level or the frame’s design. Excessive stress can lead to frame fatigue and eventual failure.
5. Professional Maintenance
Have a professional check your BMX annually, especially if your riding is very burly.
They can identify issues that might not be obvious to the untrained eye and ensure that all components are in good working condition, which helps maintain the frame’s integrity.
6. Don’t throw your bike
One of the biggest reasons I see riders keep destroying their bikes is because they are throwing them.
I get it; trying a trick for 100+ times starts to annoy you. But discipline yourself!
You don’t want to break something because of the foolish bike throw, right?
FAQs About Fit Bike Co
Where are Fit BMX frames made?
Fit frames and products are made in the USA and Taiwan of the best and strongest material.
Who owns Fit BMX?
Chris Moeller owns both Fit and S&M Bikes, running it all in Santa Ana, California.
Are Fit Bikes any good?
Fir Bikes focus on high-quality material and top-notch products, ensuring you a solid and lasting bike.
