We've found 334 deals, with prices starting from as little as £5.99 for a Shimano SM-GM01 6770 Ultegra Di2 Grommet for EW-SD50 Cable.
£1159.99 was £2039.95
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£1199.00
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£1199.99 was £2296.87
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£1699.99 was £2979.99
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£1899.99 was £2683.00
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£2641.49 was £2934.99
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£4299.99 was £6000.00
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£4299.99 was £6000.00
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£5000.00
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£5000.00
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£5499.00 was £7000.00
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£6500.00
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£7500.00
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£7700.00
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£104.99 was £119.99
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£749.99 was £999.99
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£44.99
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£74.99
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£19.99 was £34.99
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£269.99 was £334.99
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£24.99 was £29.99
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£279.99 was £334.99
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£299.99 was £461.14
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£349.99 was £399.99
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For many road cyclists, Shimano Ultegra represents the sweet spot in Shimano’s component range. It offers much of the technology, precision and polished performance associated with flagship Dura-Ace, but at a more attainable price. Whether you are building a fast road bike, replacing worn components or considering an electronic shifting upgrade, Ultegra deserves a place near the top of your shortlist. This Velostrive page brings together Shimano Ultegra deals from various online cycling retailers, helping you compare available products and find the most affordable option. Shimano Ultegra is a premium road cycling component range positioned below Shimano Dura-Ace and above Shimano 105. The family includes complete groupsets, Di2 shifters, derailleurs, cranksets, cassettes, chains, hydraulic disc brakes, rim brakes and pedals. Ultegra components are developed for riders who want fast and dependable performance without necessarily paying for the lightest professional-level equipment. The result is a range that feels equally at home in a road race, on a sportive or during a quick Sunday club ride. You do not strictly need Ultegra to enjoy road cycling, but it can make a noticeable difference if you value crisp shifting, effective braking and a refined riding experience. Compared with more affordable equipment, Shimano Ultegra normally provides a combination of lower weight, premium materials and advanced technology. Current-generation electronic Ultegra Di2 systems deliver quick gear changes with very little effort, which can be particularly useful when riding uphill, accelerating or changing gear while your hands are cold. Ultegra can also be a sensible long-term upgrade. Individual components are widely available in Britain, making it easier to replace a cassette, chain, brake rotor or derailleur without buying an entirely new groupset. Ultegra is particularly well suited to enthusiastic road cyclists, sportive riders, racers and anyone upgrading a high-quality endurance or performance bike. It is a strong choice if you want technology close to Dura-Ace level but would rather spend the difference on wheels, tyres, clothing or cycling trips. It can also suit riders covering high annual mileages, as Ultegra balances relatively low weight with dependable everyday performance. Beginners can certainly use Ultegra, although Shimano 105 may offer better value if budget is the main consideration. Professional racers and weight-focused enthusiasts might prefer Dura-Ace, but for most keen cyclists, Ultegra provides nearly everything they are likely to need. The Shimano Ultegra R8100 Di2 generation is the headline option for riders seeking modern electronic performance. It uses a 12-speed drivetrain, semi-wireless controls and hydraulic disc braking on compatible builds. Its programmable shifting options can also be adjusted through Shimano’s E-Tube system. Popular components include the Ultegra FC-R8100 crankset, CS-R8101 cassette, Di2 front and rear derailleurs, hydraulic brake callipers and dual-control levers. Different chainring and cassette combinations allow riders to tailor their gearing for racing, rolling British lanes or steeper climbs. The previous Shimano Ultegra R8000 generation remains popular too. Its 11-speed mechanical and Di2 parts can be attractive to cyclists maintaining an existing bike or looking for a more affordable upgrade. Always confirm speed, brake type, freehub and Di2 compatibility before ordering. Fast, accurate and refined gear shifting Much of Shimano’s top-level road technology Lighter than more affordable component ranges Strong hydraulic disc-brake performance Suitable for racing, sportives and everyday road riding Replacement components are widely stocked by UK retailers More expensive than Shimano 105 Di2 systems require occasional charging Compatibility can vary between generations Dura-Ace remains lighter for riders chasing every gram Electronic components can be more costly to replace Ultegra is generally lighter and may offer a more premium finish, but the practical performance gap can be relatively small. Shimano 105 is often the better value choice, while Ultegra appeals to cyclists prepared to pay more for reduced weight, higher-specification components and a more prestigious build. For committed road cyclists, Shimano Ultegra is often worth the investment. It delivers smooth operation, excellent braking and race-ready performance without reaching Dura-Ace prices. The best value may come from buying during retailer promotions or replacing only the components that will improve your bike most. Use Velostrive to compare current Shimano Ultegra deals, check specifications carefully and find the best available price from participating online suppliers.What Is Shimano Ultegra?
Why Do I Need Shimano Ultegra?
Who Is Shimano Ultegra For?
Popular Shimano Ultegra Models and Components
Shimano Ultegra Pros and Cons
Pros
Cons
Is Shimano Ultegra Better Than Shimano 105?
Is Shimano Ultegra Worth the Money?