What is BMX?
BMX is a category of bikes that has a long history, and is very popular among all ages. It's one of the most exciting subcultures within cycling. All ages are drawn to this type of biking, from novice riders to veterans to stunt riding and circuit racing to cruising down busy streets. There are many types of BMX bikes, depending on where you ride. Perhaps a better question is what is not BMX?

Fun fact: BMX is bicycle motocross. In the 1970s, young motocross enthusiasts imitated the sport's high-speed action by organizing their own dirt track races with bicycles. California's BMX movement gained popularity quickly and was soon expanding beyond racing to include freestyle riding and tricks. The 80s were when BMX was popular among both children and adults.

BMX is still very popular in skateparks, and among adults who are reintroducing themselves to retro-style bikes. The urban "BikeLife", a movement that encourages street riders to show their skills on large bikes with 26" and 29" wheels, is the newest wave of BMX culture. It's based in Philadelphia, NYC, and other cities.

These are the 6 types of BMX bikes
Here are the top BMX designs.

Race-Based on motocross circuits. Motocross is racing on dirt tracks or paved tracks that have undulating terrain with moderate jumps. The bikes used in racing are lighter and have thinner tires. They also come with a rear disc brake.
Dirt Jump/Park/Street - This is a mix of racing and small jumps. It also allows you to navigate obstacles on man-made skate parks or dirt tracks. This is the most popular form of BMX.
Flatland - Perform tricks, stunts, and spins on large flat surfaces such as a parking area or designated BMX zone.
Vert - Large air jumps from half-pipes and large ramps. This category is reserved for professionals and serious riders (think X-Games). You and I are more risk-averse than you, so we won't be riding BMX bikes over 20 feet in the air anytime soon.
Retro - Modern bikes that look just like the originals from the 1970s and 1980s.
BikeLife - Designed for city riding and typically with 26-inch or 29-inch wheels. Common sizes include models with 24" or 27.5" wheels. It is easier to wheelie with larger bikes and smaller gearing.
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