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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All models
Hmini
Hmax
Hxl
Hxxl
Hxxxl light
Transporter 1
Transporter 3
Transporter 5
Box trailer 73 liters
Box trailer 115 liters
Box trailer 137 liters
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
Custom-made products -
All topics
Cargo bikes
Bus & train
Education & social affairs
Boats & Boards
DIY
Shopping & everyday transport
Bicycle transport
Bicycle Caravans
Film & Photography
Garden
Commercial use
Craftsmen
Hobby
Dogs
Crates & boxes
Art & culture
Market stall & information stand
Music & Instruments
Parcel services & CEP
Politics
Projects
Travel & Camping
Rental & Sharing
Advertising
Winter & Snow
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?
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.
Velo Viking
Unser toller Händler Velo Viking aus Belgien testet einen Hmax mit Rikschagestänge. Vielen Dank für die schönen Fotos.
Go West
Adventurer Thomas Oschwald traveled 4,000 km on foot in search of the perfect wave. He was accompanied by a Hinterher box trailer configured as a braked rickshaw/hiking trailer. You can find the report—complete with lots of great photos—on the “Go West” expedition here.