Stable Kickstand
"Works great on my non-Public bike. First kickstand in 15 years; needed it with a kid seat on my rack. Works great and is stable. Maybe I'll put this kickstand on all my bikes!"
A bike that fits properly is more fun to ride. The guides below offer size suggestion based on height in inches. If you have measuring tape, you may also determine your size by measuring your leg length plus one inch, which is your stand over measurement. For all bikes, we recommend at least 1 inch of space between you and the top tube of the bike. When in doubt, contact our customer service team via email at customerservice@publicbikes.pro.

| PUBLIC C7 24" |
| Frame Size | Rider Height | Effective TT | Standover Height |
| One-Size (24") - 29cm | 4'4" - 4'10" | 48.5cm | 20" |
| PUBLIC C1, C7, C7i, C9, C8i Disc |
| Frame Size | Rider Height | Effective TT | Standover Height |
| Small/Medium - 41cm | 4'10" - 5'5" | 56cm | 22" |
| Medium/Large - 51cm | 5'6" - 5'10" | 58.5cm | 22" |
*Please note: some riders may be a little outside of these height range recommendations but prefer the feel of a larger or smaller bike. Stand over height measurement is not as important as how the bike geometry feels while it is being ridden.
The PUBLIC Double Leg Kickstand is a highly practical accessory for any bike equipped with a front or rear rack, basket or child seat. If your bike tends to tip over when parked due to cargo weight (or for any other reason), this kickstand offers a stable, reliable solution.
Its double-leg design evenly distributes weight, keeping your bike upright and secure while parked. This is especially useful when loading or unloading groceries, gear, or other cargo.
When not in use, the scissor-action mechanism neatly folds both legs to the non-drive side of the bike. The leg length is adjustable and locks into place for a precise fit.
See How The PUBLIC Community Rolls On Their Bikes.
Overall rating: 4.7297297 / 5 from 37 reviews.
The Double Kickstand is highly praised for its stability and ease of use, preventing bike toppling when loaded. Customers appreciate its solid construction and ability to lift the back wheel off the ground, making it a practical accessory for loaded bikes.
Review topics: ["design","bike","set","side","addition","kickstand","stand"].
"Works great on my non-Public bike. First kickstand in 15 years; needed it with a kid seat on my rack. Works great and is stable. Maybe I'll put this kickstand on all my bikes!"
"Helps me keep my Raleigh upright even with a loaded rear basket."
"Yes! The Double Kickstand is very good and easy to install."
"Thoughtful design. Easy upgrade. Thanks again for a great product."
"My Public Bike no longer topples over when I have heavy things at the bike rack. I am so glad about this purchase and I wish I made it sooner!!!"
"Very stable when engaged and easy to engage & retract."
"The center stand is the perfect addition to the bike, and much more economical than replacing a fender when the bike takes a tumble from the single side stand. This is an absolute must have accessory if you use a pannier or add a child seat. The stand also lifts the wheel just high enough to be able to grease the chain and oil the hub without flipping the bike or getting a lift rack."
"Installed on a non Public brand bike that would easily fall over with any type of load. Bike is stable on the tripod setup and hasn't fallen over since I installed the double kickstand. It works great and would recommend."
"Product is as advertised, and came with all the mounting hardware. It is able to keep my bike stable while I load and unload things from the rack. One note is that adjusting the leg lengths was a bit annoying - reaching the screws once the stand was attached wasn't that easy, and the screws were a bit hard to turn. Very minor, as that's a one-time setup issue."
"I think this kickstand is going to work great once I get it installed properly, but at the moment I'm having trouble getting the parts to stay bolted together. Assuming I'm doing it right, the main kickstand apparatus attaches through the bottom of the frame, and the bolt is inserted from above the bottom of the frame, through the little top bracket, through the hole in the frame, and into the main kickstand. I have done that, but the bolt doesn't appear to be long enough to stay in firmly and hold up under use. Several times now, it has come apart and fallen off the frame. Any tips on how to fix it?"