Most handlebars get crowded fast—phones, lights, bells, cameras—and everything ends up fighting for space. The Tuttibar Bar came out of that realization. I wanted a clean, modular way to bring everything together without compromising usability or aesthetics.

This version expands the platform. It gives you room to build out your setup the way you want—whether that’s commuting, filming rides, or just keeping things organized and accessible.

It’s less about adding more… and more about making everything work better together.

Most handlebars get crowded fast—phones, lights, bells, cameras—and everything ends up fighting for space. The Tuttibar Bar came out of that realization. I wanted a clean, modular way to bring everything together without compromising usability or aesthetics.

This version expands the platform. It gives you room to build out your setup the way you want—whether that’s commuting, filming rides, or just keeping things organized and accessible.

It’s less about adding more… and more about making everything work better together.

What began as a simple problem turned into years of refining the design—testing materials, adjusting tolerances, and rethinking how something like this should actually feel when you ride. The goal was always simple: make it solid, versatile, and something that looks like it belongs on your bike.

The Boom is one of those pieces that came directly out of that process. It’s the version I wish I had from the beginning.

What began as a simple problem turned into years of refining the design—testing materials, adjusting tolerances, and rethinking how something like this should actually feel when you ride. The goal was always simple: make it solid, versatile, and something that looks like it belongs on your bike.

The Boom is one of those pieces that came directly out of that process. It’s the version I wish I had from the beginning.