Build Your Own Bike Trailer!


bike trailer fabrication workshop sticker

What if you built YOUR OWN bike trailer?
At Microforge, we believe in the freedom to create, repair, and customize. We develop DIY kits to build a sturdy, durable, and 100% tailored bike trailer to meet your needs.

Who is it for? DIYers, cyclists, makers, or anyone who loves hands-on projects.

When? Very soon... Stay tuned!

Why Choose a Microforge Kit?

Our Kits

Kit 1

Kit/0 - Laser-Cut Parts & Mechanics

For whom? Those who already have the equipment and know how to weld.

Contents: Bike attachment, ball joint, wheel fixings, bolts. Price: [coming soon]

Kit 1

Kit/1 - Cut Tubes & Brackets

For whom? Those who want a frame ready to weld.

Contents: Kit/0 + cut tubes, assembly brackets, scrap pieces for practice. Price: [coming soon]

Kit 1

Kit/2 - Cut Platform & Rivets

For whom? Those who want a ready-to-assemble trailer.

Contents: Kit/1 + non-slip platform, rivets. Price: [coming soon]

Options

Option Description Price
Standard Wheels Wheel kit, inner tubes, generic tires. [coming soon]
Reinforced Wheels Double-walled wheels, Schwalbe M+ puncture-resistant tires. [coming soon]
Paint RAL9005 or Microforge yellow spray paint. [coming soon]
Welding Pack Welder, helmet, gloves, rods, hammer, brush. [coming soon]

FAQ

Do I Need to Know How to Weld?

Yes, but you can learn!
It's an accessible project with the right equipment, which we provide.
There's no secret: welding improves with practice!
It's a skill that, if you're a DIYer, will serve you well—whether for repairs, furniture, or more.

Do You Provide Documentation?

Of course! We provide assembly plans and detailed instructions.
For learning to weld, we also provide links to online resources to help you get familiar with the tools.

How Can I Practice?

With Kit 1, we include tubes and scrap pieces so you can practice before starting your trailer.

Plus, working with steel, especially for a project like a bike trailer, is quite forgiving: it's easy to fix mistakes...

And as I say in the workshop: we're not building rockets!

How Much Time Should I Plan For?

It depends on your equipment and workspace, but generally, three to four days for the frame.