Everyday heroes
Our customer gallery shows just how versatile bike transport can be. Hundreds of real-life examples—from everyday use to professional applications.
Use this wealth of experience to find the right bike trailer for you. We’d also be happy to publish your photos and experiences.
(Note: Legal requirements for trailers may vary by country. Please follow the applicable regulations.)
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Box trailer 73 liters
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Box trailer 156 liters
Box trailer 345 liters
Box trailer 500 liters
Box trailer 830 liters
Market stall
H2O boat trailer
Hiking trailer + rickshaw
DIY
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Traveling with a Dog
Julia enjoys traveling by bike with her dog and a lot of luggage. She has a model Hxxl bike trailer from us that’s equipped for heavy loads. In addition, the Hinterher was equipped with wheel guards that completely cover the wheels from the inside. This prevents the cargo—and especially the dog—from getting caught in the wheels. And, of course, this multifunctional bike trailer is also used for all kinds of everyday transport: from moving furniture to hauling bulky trash or yard waste from the garden.
Traveling by Bike with a Child
Anyone who goes on a cycling trip or a longer bike tour with kids knows the problem: The little ones want to ride on their own—until they no longer want to or can’t anymore. And then what? For Thomas, the answer was simple: Then the kids ride up front in the cargo bike, and their bikes go in the back on the large Hinterher trailer. More specifically, it’s a transporter built specifically for this purpose—namely, to transport bicycles. Anyone who looks at the route profile of Thomas’s bike trip will probably want to take a seat in the front of the cargo bike and let themselves be carried along.
Family bike ride with the Tern GSD and a bike trailer
Which is better, a cargo bike or a bike trailer? We have a preference, but we’ll say it anyway: both! Because here we see another great example of how cargo bikes and trailers can complement each other perfectly. On a family bike ride, the question always comes up: who’s going to carry all the luggage, and don’t the kids want to ride on their own sometimes? But what happens if they can’t bike the whole way? Who gets to ride the bike then?
But we also see lots of other great uses in these lovely photos from the H. family. Who’s going to haul the Tern away when it needs to go to the shop? The trailer.
Christmas market in Lausanne
When people think of bicycle trailers for hauling cargo, they usually picture heavy boxes, a week’s worth of groceries, or bulky equipment. But a charming example from western Switzerland shows that our chassis also have a unique aesthetic appeal of their own.
When a pony replaces a bike: A very special Hxxl
Usually, the roles are clearly defined for us: A bike trailer belongs behind a “bike.” But every now and then, customers come to us with ideas we would never have thought of ourselves. In this case, the question was: Can we modify an Hxxl bike trailer so that it can be pulled by a Shetland pony?
A Sea of Lights in Zurich: Our Bike Trailer at the Räbeliechtli Parade
We receive mail from Switzerland from time to time, but this time there was a particularly lovely tradition behind it. In many Swiss communities, especially around Zurich, children walk through the dark streets in November carrying “Räbeliechtli.”
Expedition Australia: A Special Trailer for the Outback
One of our customers has set herself an extraordinary goal: to travel 1,800 kilometers across the Australian Outback. For this adventure, we had the privilege of building a custom-made expedition trailer that is pulled like a rickshaw using a comfortable hip belt.
A bike trip starting right from your own front door
Our customer Ulrike proves that you don’t need a car for a vacation in the Alps. She had her trusty, somewhat aging bike trailer “refurbished” at our shop and set off on her bike directly from Munich.
200 kilometers, 6 people, a trailer: Traveling through Switzerland with colorful boxes
When you pack up all the camping gear for two weeks and six people, you quickly end up with a mountain of luggage. Stefan solved the problem with an Hxxxl and, in anticipation of the trip, painted the Euroboxes in bright colors beforehand. Not only does it look great, but it also helps keep everything organized at camp.
Mail from the Coast
It’s always nice to hear that our trailers are an integral part of people’s vacation plans. The Prinz family sent us warm greetings again this year—little Hmini was along for the ride once more.
From Sea Level to 4,000 Meters: Thomas Oschwald
Swiss adventurer Thomas Oschwald has been our toughest product tester for years. This time, his journey took him from the coast all the way up to over 4,000 meters. He took along our Hinterher Hmax, configured as a hiking rickshaw with a built-in drum brake.
130 kilometers a day: On a youth camp trip with a van and “some” luggage
Typically, a large recreational bike trip with teenagers looks like this: The group rides, while a van or bus follows behind, transporting the heavy luggage, food, and tents from one stop to the next. Maximilian’s account shows us that there’s another way—namely, being completely self-sufficient and relying solely on muscle power.
On the Way to Portugal
Cycling trips always involve making sacrifices and stripping things down to the essentials. Of course, you can’t take everything from home with you. But our trailers help you pack the things that make traveling and camping a little more comfortable.
Chiemsee by Bike and Boat
Why is it great to go to the lake by boat and bike? You don't have to fight for one of the few parking spots for cars, and you can get to the best spots along the water.
The Foldable Home: A Lightweight Bicycle Trailer
When people think of a bicycle trailer, they often picture heavy, bulky structures. Peter has solved this problem with flying colors: His homemade design, based on a Hinterher chassis, weighs only about 30 kg, including the mattress. This not only saves your calves and the battery, but also reduces wear on the brakes during downhill rides. The best part: The entire bike trailer can be disassembled into five parts, so it fits even in the smallest basement.
Brompton + Hinterher Hmini
The new Brompton G-Line, with its 20-inch wheels, is perfect for real adventures—and our trailers are the ideal companion for turning this compact folding bike into a full-fledged cargo bike for a big trip (or everyday transport). The best part: Not only does the bike fold down small, but our trailer can also be disassembled in minutes and fits easily on a bus, train, or in your luggage. Miriam and Vincent have shown exactly how it’s done, proving that “small and foldable” and “large luggage” aren’t a contradiction.
Ranger and Entourage
A custom-made trailer makes it possible: The Greifensee Foundation’s rangers transport their canoe to the water by bike.