Moving out? Palk comes with you
Moving out? Palk comes with you
You rent. In a year, maybe two, you move again. So drilling into someone else's wall for a bike mount feels like money you leave behind — you pay for it, and it stays on the wall of a flat that was never yours.
It doesn't have to. Palk unscrews in a minute, goes in the box with the bike, and mounts again in the new place.
What's left on the old wall
Two small holes. How you close them depends on the wall, but usually it's: take out the fixings, fill, touch up the paint. If you rent, check what your contract says before you drill in the first place.
Use new fixings in the new place
Not every wall is the same. Concrete, brick and plasterboard each need their own anchors. Work out what you're drilling into and buy fixings to match — old screws aren't worth keeping.
Check the size against your bike
Palk comes in four finishes and two lengths, 30 and 40 cm. You pick the length by handlebar width, so if you change bikes along the way, check the fit again.
If the next wall is off limits
Not every landlord says yes, and not every wall is worth drilling. The VOID Bike Stand needs no mounting at all — it stands on the floor, holds the bike by the tire, and moves with you with nothing to unscrew.