Wahoo Fitness press and asset kit
The Wahoo Fitness media kit organizes brand materials, logos, product images, and press releases into product cards showing exact asset counts.
The Wahoo Fitness media kit layout shows categorized product asset cards with asset counts for KICKR equipment.
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I like how direct Wahoo Fitness keeps its media kit. Right under the headline, it clarifies that logos, product images, and press releases are assembled for media and partners. Rather than burying materials in generic folders, the page organizes items by product line, such as KICKR RUN and KICKR Smart Trainers + Smart Bikes. Each card pairs a product picture with an exact asset count, like six assets for KICKR BIKE PRO or eleven for KICKR ROLLR. It feels like an efficient, practical hub for journalists and retail partners looking for current product assets.
At a glance
- Sections
- KICKR RUN · KICKR Smart Trainers + Smart Bikes
- Tone
- Direct and utilitarian, focused on delivering product imagery and partner assets.
What I noticed
- The page headline 'Media Kit' includes subtext specifying 'Logos, product images and press releases for media and partners.'1
- Product cards display a product image, title, and total count of included assets.2
- The embedded section contains an 'Open in new window' link and an English language selector.3
- Assets are grouped under product lines such as 'KICKR RUN' and 'KICKR Smart Trainers + Smart Bikes'.45
Numbers refer to the screenshots above.
What I could not see
- Specific download formats and resolutions are not displayed on the overview cards.
- The internal contents of the asset cards cannot be viewed without interacting with them or opening the external window.
Ideas to borrow
Quick answers
Reviewed on 26 September 2026. Request a correction · I built this
Similar brand centers
All brand centers →Wahoo Fitness arranges its media assets into product cards that show asset counts across device lines like KICKR. In contrast, SRAM provides dedicated sections with corporate guidelines PDFs and zipped logo archives for its component sub-brands, while Suunto outlines company mission statements and visual identity standards in a brandbook.