Operating in Asia since 2002, Singapore Physio recently moved into a brand-new facility in Camden Medical Centre (next to Tanglin Mall), offering the most highly experienced and professional physiotherapists combined with a range of rehabilitation services, exercise physiology, running assessments and remedial massage. Integrated into these physio services is the Elite Performance Clinic, offering high end bike fitting services, biomechanical running assessment and triathlon coaching.

Founder and owner is Bevan Colless, a registered physiotherapist with over 20 years of experience working with athletes. In addition, he is a certified F.I.S.T. (Fitting Institute of Slowtwitch) Bikefitter. The F.I.S.T. protocol combines years of fit data and real-time feedback to create the best possible riding position to match your riding style. 

Bevan is a renowned free-speed and aero-geek. During his racing career, he always looked for more speed at the same power and considered all facets of aerodynamics when working with time trialists, triathletes and bike racers. As a physiotherapist, he is interested in data-based measurements and bringing a professional sporting team level of human measurement technology to the public.  Bevan has attended and presented at several bike fit, medical, and sports science conferences and he had a 10-year career as an elite amateur triathlete and bike racer, qualifying for the Hawaii Ironman in 2013 and 2015. He is husband to Singapore Physio co-owner Vanessa Colless and parents to 6-year-old Lola.

Bevan reached out to Kú Cycle late 2022 and explains his interest “When Ku Cycle popped up on my radar it caught my attention straight away. A custom-fitted affordable tri-bike with a super aerodynamic frame? Are you kidding me? You had me at Hello!  It felt like a perfect match.” In various discussions held between Bevan Colless and Alex Bok many synergies were identified between Singapore Physio and the Kú TF1 product proposition. Bevan explains “During my last ten years fitting bikes, we have tried to encourage people to do a pre-purchase fit, so they can decide if the bike they are interested in will fit them. However, most people would buy the bike they wanted for emotional or other reasons. And it was always very sad to do a post-purchase fit and find out the newly purchased bike was not a very good fit for the client. When I do a pre-purchase fit, we come up with the ideal dimensions of the bike for the client (stack and reach), and then we try to search for a bike that is close to those numbers. It’s very rare to find a bike with those exact ideal dimensions, so we end up settling for a frame that is close enough. Why not aim for perfect if you can? As I am a physiotherapist, I’m also seeing a lot of injuries and pain that can have their root cause in a poor bike fit, and I do a lot of bike fitting for people with injuries, so I know what a difference having a perfectly fitting bike can make.”