Peter Sagan has the full range of 100% sunglasses to choose from - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Maciej Bodnar's new S-Works aero bike - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Stefan Kung was equipped with a GoPro during Stage 6 to provide live in-race footage - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Larry Warbasse wore yellow numbers as the most combative rider from his Stage 5 breakaway exploits - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
The UCI are continuing to check bikes for mechanical fraud at most WorldTour events - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Taylor Phinney ran an 11-32 cassette on the mountainous Stage 6 of the race - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Several Bora-Hansgrohe and Quick-Step Floors riders appeared to be using new aero handlebars from Specialized. Some were branded up as S-Works Aerofly, others were unbranded - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Richie Porte in the yellow jersey ahead of Stage 6 - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Team Sky sprinter Kristoffer Halvorsen looked to have a specifically machined part to hold his race transmitter - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
K-Edge released an aero mount specifically for use with the Wahoo Elemnt Bolt computer back in April, which Bora-Hansgrohe used at the race - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
LottoNL-Jumbo mechanics have electric hand pumps to inflate their tyres to the correct pressures - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Bahrain-Merida has gold SRM PC-8 headunits - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
A few Dimension Data riders have been using the new ENVE SES Aero road stem - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Jakob Fuglsang's custom-painted Argon 18 Gallium Pro - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Astana uses wheels from French brand Corima - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Owain Doull had a wet weather chain wax in preparation for one of the wetter stages of the race - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Richie Porte uses a tiny 47cm frame, which when hanging on the bike stand at sign on doesn't touch the ground - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Sep Vanmarcke made some tiny adjustments to his bike ahead of Stage 5 of the race - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Vanmarcke is another rider who makes fit adjustments to his shoes - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Lilian Calmejane uses a Specialized Power saddle - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Spanish riders have a reputation for overdressing in warm weather and the Izaguirre brothers opted for the fleece-lined Sportful Fiandre shorts for a wet-but-warm stage of the race - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Team Sky youngster Pavel Sivakov wore aero socks for several road stages - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Lilian Calmejane wore unorthodox footwear to the sign on of one of the stages - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Ion Izaguirre raced the Tour de Suisse aboard a Merida Scultura, while his teammate Sonny Colbrelli opted for a Merida Reacto - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Nifty planning optimises every spare compartment in team buses for valuable storage space - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Tyre pressures are checked and double checked in the morning ahead of stage starts - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
One of the spare AG2R La Mondiale Factor O2s was equipped with a Giro d'Italia limited edition OSPW system from CeramicSpeed - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Kristoff's sunglasses are colour-coordinated to his European champion's kit - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Kristoff also has a custom painted helmet with an angry polar bear wearing his jersey - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Oscar Gatto wore CTRL One sunglasses for the race - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
The smallest cuts in the shoe upper can relieve enough pressure on the foot to provide a far more comfortable fit - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
For some riders, a particular saddle is the only option for them and they may have to buy their own saddle and cover up any branding to prevent any sponsorship conflicts - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Nathan Haas started a few stages of the race on a Canyon Aeroad CF SLX Disc - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Each rider for the Tour de Suisse had a Velon transmitter on their bike to give live data on speed, heart rate and power - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Teams will use stickers to mark race wheels versus training wheels with LottoNL-Jumbo using a Lotto ball to denote theirs - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
A Nippo Vini Fantini directeur lines up the team radios ahead of a stage start - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
For the 2018 season SRAM have produced a direct-mount rim brake that has been used by Katusha-Alpecin - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Teams will make up different bottles with different nutrition for each rider - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Peter Sagan had one of his Sagan Collection S-Works Tarmacs on the race as a spare bike - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
K-Edge produce specific mounts that are compatable with integrated carbon cockpits too - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
A Nippo-Vini Fantini rider opted for a Selle Italia SLR Tekno full carbon saddle - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Silvan Dillier's custom Factor O2 stood out among his teammates' bikes - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Diego Rosa's Pinarello Dogma F10 - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
BBB have produced an out-front computer mount used by Groupama-FDJ - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
K-Edge also produce chain catchers, which were used by Quick-Step Floors at the race - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
For several stages, nearly all of the Quick-Step Floors riders rode disc brakes on a mix of S-Works Tarmacs and an unreleased aero bike from Specialized - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Arthur Vichot's Lapierre Xelius SL - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Alexander Kristoff's custom-painted Colnago Concept in European champion colours - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Kristoff was using the new Deda Alanera integrated cockpit - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Rein Taaramae's Wilier Cento10 Air - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Taylor Phinney raced a few stages on the unreleased Cannondale SystemSix - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
A look at Astana's Argon 18 Gallium Pros alongside Jakob Fuglsang's custom-painted frameset - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Greg Van Avermaet's custom-painted BMC Teammachine SLR01 for the Olympic champion - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
K-Edge provides a number of WorldTour teams with out-front computer mounts, including BMC Racing - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
BMC's Michael Schar uses 3T Aeronova Team handlebars - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Michael Matthews' Giant TCR - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Trek and DT Swiss provided the neutral service at the race and showcased their Project One custom-paint designs - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
The French national champion has several pairs of custom Oakley Radar sunglasses - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Mitchelton-Scott's Chris Juul-Jensen has custom Boa dials celebrating his Danish and Irish heritage - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Peter Sagan raced some of the stages with 100% Speedcraft Air sunglasses, which use magnets to keep your nasal passages open - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Hugh Carthy wears Vittoria Velar shoes - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Swiss national road-race champion Silvan Dillier got himself into the break on two early stages of the race - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Owain Doull (Team Sky) wore the Kask Vallegro helmet for the hotter stages of the race - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Jasper Stuyven and John Degenkolb were seen racing on an unreleased Trek Madone Disc - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Stefan Kung wore yellow Suplest shoes for the stages he was also wearing the yellow jersey, before switching to red shoes later in the race - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Greg Van Avermaet's custom Rocket 7 shoes - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
For some of the wetter stages of the race, several teams packed rain capes into chopped bidons and stored them on their frames - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Bahrain-Merida appeared to be wearing new Sportful jerseys that feature clear pockets on the outside of the normal cargo pockets to store a race number - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Simon Spilak has made several holes in his Sidi Shot shoes for better fit and improved ventilation - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Pirelli provides Aqua Blue Sport with P Zero tyres - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
The whole Movistar Team wear team edition Fizik Infinito R1 shoes - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Each Movistar rider has their social media handle on the rear panel of their jerseys - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Greg Van Avermaet also raced some stages on the disc version of the BMC Teammachine SLR01 - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Philippe Gilbert continues to wear his Belgian champion socks and sunglasses as a nod to his previous victories - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Trek-Segafredo had almost entirely disc-equipped bikes at the race - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Alexander Kristoff appears to have cut part of the tongue off of his custom Northwave shoes, likely for a personal fitting preference - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Richie Porte (BMC Racing) sealed the overall victory at the Tour de Suisse on Sunday and with it, one of the biggest stage race victories of the Australian's career.
The race featured a team time trial, an individual time trial, seven road stages and an equal measure of rain and sunshine. You can take a look at the time-trial tech on show here.
In the gallery above we take a closer look at all the road bike tech, clothing, footwear, helmets and accessories on display at Switzerland's premier stage race.
For several stages, nearly all of the Quick-Step Floors riders rode disc brakes on a mix of S-Works Tarmacs and an unreleased aero bike from Specialized - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
Also seen for the first time at the Criterium du Dauphine and again at Tour de Suisse, Trek Segafredo riders raced multiple stages on the again unannounced Trek Madone Disc. Alongside the Madone Disc, the team raced the majority of the race with disc-brake-equipped race bikes, also using the Trek Emonda Disc.
As well as the two new aero bikes from Specialized and Trek, three riders from Lotto-Soudal raced aboard a new aero bike from Ridley. Covered in red-and-black plastic wrap as an attempt to hide some of the design features, the aero bike appears to be an updated version of the Ridley Noah. However, unlike the new bikes from Specialized and Trek, the Ridley aero bike was only seen as a rim-brake model.
Nathan Haas (Katusha-Alpecin) finished in the top-three on two stages of the race and continuing the aero disc-brake bike trend, began several stages of the race aboard a Canyon Aeroad CF SLX Disc.
Wet weather during the first few stages of the race saw teams get their wet-weather gear out and a number of teams using chopped bidons as a storage device for rain capes for the beginning of stages.
Vanmarcke is another rider who makes fit adjustments to his shoes - Josh Evans/Immediate Media
More and more riders also seem to be taking chopping and modifying their shoes too. Pressure points — usually on the widest point of the foot — are the most popular location to add small slits to give extra room for feet in narrow shoes. Meanwhile Simon Spilak has taken a drill to his Sidi Shots in an attempt to improve ventilation.
Out-front computer mounts are common practice in the WorldTour peloton and American aluminium-machining specialists K-Edge are dominating the supply of the components in the WorldTour. The company provides the mounts for the likes of BMC Racing, Bora-Hansgrohe, Quick-Step Floors, Katusha-Alpecin, Team Sky and more, with specific mounts for both Garmin and Wahoo devices.
Click or swipe through the extensive gallery above for a look at all the tech on display at Tour de Suisse.
