Yes, we do—and they're one of our favorite solutions for making public spaces work harder. A bench that doubles as a bike rack gives people a place to rest and a secure spot to lock their bike without crowding the sidewalk with separate furniture. It's a simple idea, but in tight urban settings, it makes a real difference.
In our current lineup, we offer a few different styles. The most common is a linear bench with integrated locking rails at one or both ends. The seat surface stays comfortable and accessible, while the side rails are spaced to fit standard bike frames and U-locks. Another popular option is a curved bench with a continuous steel tube that loops beneath the seat to form locking points. This keeps the bike close to the seated person, which many cyclists prefer.
Materials matter outdoors. We typically recommend galvanized steel with a powder-coated finish for corrosion resistance. Stainless steel hardware and tamper-resistant anchors are also standard on most models. If you're near the coast, look for a marine-grade finish or stainless steel throughout to avoid rust.
Capacity depends on the model. Compact benches usually accommodate two bikes, while longer modular versions can handle four or more. It's important to position the bike rails so they don't interfere with seating or accessible clearances. We suggest leaving at least 36 inches of clear space in front and routing the bike lane of travel away from the seating side.
From an urban planning perspective, these dual-purpose pieces work well near transit stops, park entrances, storefronts, and plazas. They reduce visual clutter, support cycling infrastructure, and give people a natural place to pause. If you're planning a streetscape upgrade, a bench-and-bike-rack combo can also simplify purchasing and installation because you're dealing with one unit instead of two.
For maintenance, occasional cleaning and checking the anchors is usually enough. Touch-up paint or powder coating can keep it looking fresh after years of use. The integrated design tends to attract less litter than separate racks because the seat creates a more finished look.
So if you're asking whether we have urban benches that double as bike racks—yes, absolutely. The real question is which style fits your space, and we can help you narrow that down based on your streetscape, expected bike traffic, and seating needs.