Why Choose us?
Why Choose Us?
As a bespoke motorcycle training service there are certain distinct advantages over individual, group or club volunteer training providers, particularly when we have 'professional', highly qualified and DVSA and IAM RoadSmart trainers with long term experience of teaching from the very basic CBT level up to DAS and advanced.
One of the most significant benefits is the level of personalisation that bespoke training delivers. Unlike group settings, where instruction is often standardised to accommodate a wide range of abilities, bespoke training allows added flexibility for the curriculum to be tailored specifically to the individual rider’s current skill level, learning pace, goals, budget and even preferred riding style.
Another key advantage lies in the quality and consistency of instruction. Bespoke companies that pride themselves on employing top-tier trainers—those with decades of real-world experience teaching from beginner to advanced qualifications, and professional instructional certifications—can deliver a standard of coaching that may often be beyond what volunteer-based or club-run sessions might be able to provide.
These instructors not only bring a wealth of technical knowledge, but also the ability to diagnose subtle riding issues and deliver clear, actionable feedback.
Overall, for those serious about becoming confident, competent, and safe motorcyclists, investing in bespoke training with experienced professionals offers a level of precision, safety, and progression that might be difficult to match in a non-professional or volunteer group or club setting.
For some riders, especially less experienced ones or those returning to motorcycling after a break, the idea of joining a volunteer-based or club-structured training provider might feel intimidating. These environments may involve group dynamics, peer comparisons, and a focus on formal assessments or tests, which may not suit everyone. Many riders simply want to improve their confidence, sharpen their riding skills, and enjoy safer riding—without the pressure of structured evaluations or having to "fit in" with a club or hierarchical training or administrative structure. A more flexible, supportive, less formal approach can be far more appealing and effective for these individuals.