Product page

JetBlack Victory

Sourced specs, what independent reviewers found, and who it suits.

Published Updated By SmartBikeWiki editorial

Compiled from manufacturer pages and named independent reviewers, checked .

Spec sheet

JetBlack Victory specifications, manufacturer claims
TypeSmart trainer
Claimed power accuracy±2%
Max power claim1,800 W
Max simulated grade16%
Min simulated gradeNot verified from a primary source
FlywheelNot verified from a primary source
Noise claimNot verified from a primary source
WeightNot verified from a primary source
Max rider weight120 kg (264 lb)
ConnectivityBluetooth FTMS, ANT+ FE-C

These numbers are the manufacturer's claims, recorded as stated, not measurements by us. Source: support.jetblackcycling.com, checked September 2026.

What independent reviewers found

Findings are paraphrased from the reviewer's own page and credited to them. We ran no tests. Where the reviewer tested an earlier or related model, the reviewed model is named.

DC Rainmaker (Ray Maker)

November 2024

Reviewed model
JetBlack Victory
What was measured
Power and cadence vs multiple power meters, SIM and ERG modes, noise
What was reported
Reports power close to the other meters (about a 1 W difference to pedals on average, a roughly 7 W spread across the mean-max curve) and no accuracy or cadence problems, though he saw dropouts on the ANT+ data stream; ride noise was essentially inaudible over his drivetrain.

BikeRadar

November 2024

Reviewed model
JetBlack Victory
What was measured
Power against Favero Assioma Duo pedals and a Quarq DFour DUB spider; noise; ERG
What was reported
Tracked the on-bike meters well, averaging slightly lower; noise 65-66 dB at 150 W; ERG ramped smoothly; sole annoyance was default smoothing of the power output that cannot be turned off. Called impressive for the price, with stock limited at launch.

road.cc

June 2025

Reviewed model
JetBlack Victory
What was measured
Power against Rotor 2InPower cranks; cadence; ERG and race mode
What was reported
Power barely a watt from the reference across 50-125% of FTP, over-reporting slightly at the top end; cadence about 1 rpm below the reference but repeatable; solid ERG and a 10 Hz race mode. Verdict: all the trainer non-elite riders need.
Source
road.cc

Research notes and context

Buy the Victory if you want the most trainer for the least money and can find it in stock. BikeRadar (Nov 2024) reported £399 / $399 / €449.95 and road.cc (Jun 2025) £399; JetBlack’s store blocked our automated check, so treat the price as reviewer-reported, not checked. Look elsewhere if you need a brand with a local service centre or you want the widest firmware and app support.

What reviewers measured

  • BikeRadar (Nov 2024): tracked Favero Assioma Duo pedals and a Quarq DFour DUB spider well, averaging slightly lower; noise 65-66 dB at 150 W; smooth ERG ramps. The one annoyance was default smoothing of the power display, which cannot be turned off. Availability was limited at launch.
  • road.cc (Jun 2025): against Rotor 2InPower cranks it stayed within fractions of a watt from 50 to 125% of FTP, with cadence about 1 rpm low but repeatable, solid ERG and a 10 Hz race mode.
  • DC Rainmaker (Nov 2024): power close to reference meters (about 1 W from pedals on average), no accuracy or cadence problems, some ANT+ dropouts, and ride noise essentially inaudible over the drivetrain.

Three sources, one conclusion: accurate enough for nearly all training. The claim is ±2%, so it is not in the ±1% tier.

What you give up

Against a KICKR CORE 2, the Victory’s rated numbers match (1,800 W, 16%, ±2%). The gaps are non-technical: brand support, the depth of the app and firmware ecosystem, and, per BikeRadar, stock at launch. For comparison, the Saris H3 Plus is $479.99 on Saris’s own store.

Who should skip it

Riders who want a physical flywheel weight in the spec sheet (not published on the pages we could read) or a brand they can service locally.

Compared with its closest rivals

Figures are manufacturer claims and store prices from the database; the last column counts independent reviewers whose findings are recorded there.

ModelPriceClaimed accuracyMax powerMax gradeIndependent reviewers in database
JetBlack Victoryno store price read±2%1,800 W16%3
Wahoo KICKR CORE 2$549.99±2%1,800 W16%3
Saris H3 Plus$479.99 (sale; regular $699.99; out of stock when checked)±2%2,000 W20%2
Elite Rivo€519 (Elite store, EUR)±2.5%2,000 W18%2
Elite Avanti€669 (Elite store, EUR)±1%2,100 W18%1

Other trainers near this price, with each tester’s findings, are in cheap smart trainers under $500.

How this page was researched

Read for this page: Victory manufacturer spec page; DC Rainmaker on JetBlack Victory; BikeRadar on JetBlack Victory, and 1 more listed above. Checked 29 Sept 2026. SmartBikeWiki runs no tests of its own; every measurement above is the named reviewer’s, paraphrased. Prices change: the store price is the one shown on the manufacturer’s site on the date in the database, which is re-checked every 90 days.

See also: the Zwift Cog compatible trainer list.

Sources

Update log

  1. Rewrote from BikeRadar, road.cc and DC Rainmaker findings; price now labelled reviewer-reported because the manufacturer store blocked automated access.