Your cart is empty.
Your cart is empty.Keo Cleats
BikerGirl
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2025
I've read that the Look KEO cleats are compatible with the Assioma Power pedals. The Favero brand is very soft and I have to replace them twice during a riding season. I was hoping for a sturdier cleat - which this certainly seems to be. However, when testing these out I was not able to unclip. Fortunately I learned my lesson to always test new cleats on the trainer before venturing outside.Since this is the 2nd pair of Look KEO compatible cleats I've tried with the power pedals -both with the same result - unable to unclip, I have decided there isn't really anything wrong with the cleats - the pedals just aren't really compatible as mentioned.
Peter P.
Reviewed in the United States on May 2, 2025
I've had no issues clipping in or out with these (I have original Look Keo pedals on my bike). Would like to point out that the anti-slip surface is a plus; reviews of other cleats that I read indicated that they had some kind of hard TPU material, which could be quite slippery.
Amazing Customer
Reviewed in the United States on May 14, 2025
My cycling shoe cleats are probably going to be due to be replaced at some point this season, so I ordered these to have a spare pair on hand to avoid any down time. In comparing these to my current Look Keo cleats (i.e. the real Look cleats), these appear to be functionally equivalent in shape, size, etc.These BUCKLOS cleats feel solid and come with all the necessary hardware to install them. There's nothing about them that says cheap knockoff. I like that these cleats have spots of grippy rubber on the bottom to help keep you standing when walking in your cleats. My current cleats lack that feature, and I (like many cyclists) have nearly bought it when walking on slick surfaces in my cleats, so this is a welcome upgrade.The fact that these cost about 40% less than the OEM Look Keo cleats makes these a solid good value in my opinion.
KMcClure
Reviewed in the United States on April 28, 2025
My old cleats were showing their age (pieces had fallen off) and was looking for change to a wider float as my knees were hurting. Went with the 9 degree of float and so far has been great! I do not really notice a difference in power transmission, I have actually set some PRs since moving to these. Biggest thing is my knee is not hurting, this could be due to more float or I tweaked the cleats just enough while installing that the pressure was taken of...? Will never know, but nonetheless, these are fitting both my pedals and shoes without a problem!
Doug M.
Reviewed in the United States on April 18, 2025
I recently ordered a pair of Bucklos Keo style clipless pedals that didn’t include cleats, so ordered these to use with the pedals.The cleats are provided with all the necessary mounting hardware, which includes six washers and six mounting screws. They mounted to my shoes just fine, and, as they should, clip in and out in accordance with the pedal’s cleat tension adjustment. The cleats appear well made and each of them has a small alignment mark for their proper adjustment. The float options also adhere to the standard Keo color coding, that is, red for 9°, gray 4.5° and black for 0°.Between the quality of my Bucklos pedals and these cleats, I have a favorable impression of the company and their commitment to cycling equipment. I anticipate that these cleats will last for many entries and exits. In fact, they are heftier and seem better made than a previous pair of Keo cleats I owned.Pedal “float” is often a confusing subject, so I’ll take this opportunity to provide some insight for those trying to decide which degree of float best suits them. Float refers to the amount of back-and-forth lateral movement the foot has in the pedal. Float is a function of a cleats shape, and doesn’t infer that when mounted, a cleat isn’t fully tightened to the shoe; 5nm is a generally accepted amount of torque for cleat mounting.Biomechanically, 0° of float is considered the most efficient for converting pedaling power to forward motion, however, 0° float cleats must be mounted properly; they’re generally for the more serious rider that understands how to properly align and adjust a cleat in accordance with the walking angle and ball of their foot. If not mounted and adjusted properly, although it may not be immediately evident, 0° float cleats may cause problems “down the road.” Put another way, cleats with any amount of float are less efficient, but more forgiving on muscles, ligaments and so forth than those with 0° of float.So, at one extreme there is 0° of float and at the other 9°. As a recommendation, if this is the first you’ve read of float, 0° is probably not for you. If you ride casually for exercise and recreation, or use bike cleats for a spin class or in-home exercise bike, 4.5° or 9° is probably a good choice, with 9 being the most forgiving, but least efficient.
Allan H.
Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2025
I'm an avid bike rider and put in an average of 1,500 miles a year. Sooner or later your shoe cleats are going to wear out. I wear Sidi shoes with Look pedals and cleats. I saw these replacement cleats and thought I'd give them a try. They were a perfect fit and they work great with my pedals. It's also nice to know that they come in 3 different float types for all types of riders.
Shawna H. Browne
Reviewed in the United States on April 14, 2025
The replacement cleats are of good quality and came with the bolts and washers. The cleats are relatively light weight as well. These will work perfectly for my use. Highly recommend
Recommended Products
