Garmin is now selling the Tacx NEO 2T with Zwift Cog and Click for $1,099.99.
The new bundle includes the NEO 2T indoor bike trainer, a Zwift Cog already fitted, and a Zwift Click shifter ready for this winter’s indoor training season. It is ready to use with Zwift and ROUVY without needing extra tools or calibration.
Garmin and Zwift announced support for the Zwift Cog and Click in June 2025. At the time, the NEO 2T and NEO 3M gained official support, along with Zwift Ride Smart Frame compatibility for the NEO 2T. Today’s announcement gives the NEO 2T bundle its own product listing and price.
What’s new
- The bundle costs $1,099.99.
- The trainer works with Tacx NEO Motion Plates and the Tacx Alpine gradient simulator.
- New Zwift subscribers can get a free Zwift membership.
- Garmin says power and cadence measurements are accurate to within 1%.
Garmin does not mention the Zwift Ride Smart Frame in this announcement, even though the NEO 2T has supported it since June 2025.
The Zwift Cog’s virtual shifting works only with Zwift, and ROUVY support does not offer the same level of functionality.
How it compares
The bundle costs $1,099.99. The Wahoo KICKR CORE 2 with Zwift Cog and Click costs $549.99, the same price as its cassette-only version.
Garmin claims power and cadence accuracy within 1%. The KICKR CORE 2 is specced to plus or minus 2% accuracy.
So, you’re paying roughly double for roughly “double” the accuracy, and locking the shifting into Zwift.
The Zwift-only limitation applies to the pre-fitted cog’s virtual shifting, not to the trainer itself. Fitting a standard cassette in its place returns the NEO 2T to normal use with any platform, including TrainerRoad.
The bundle carries no separate premium over the base trainer. Retailers including Mike’s Bikes list the standard NEO 2T, without the Zwift Cog, at the same $1,099.99.
Quick answers
How much does the Tacx NEO 2T with Zwift Cog and Click cost?
It costs $1,099.99 and is available now direct from Garmin.
Does the Zwift Cog work with ROUVY?
ROUVY offers best-effort support for the Zwift Cog. Full virtual shifting is designed for Zwift.
What accuracy does Garmin claim for the NEO 2T?
Garmin states power and cadence accuracy within 1%.
Can I fit a standard cassette instead of the Zwift Cog?
Yes. The NEO 2T accepts a standard Shimano or SRAM cassette in place of the cog, restoring normal use with any training platform.
Last Updated on 18 August 2026 by tfk the5krunner
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tfk is the founder and author of the5krunner, an independent endurance sports technology publication. With 20 years of hands-on testing of GPS watches and wearables, and competing in triathlons at an international age-group level, tfk provides in-depth expert analysis of fitness technology for serious athletes and endurance sport competitors. ID
So the fabled A04831 might be a trainer after all and no 1060, with this bundle as the stock clearance attempt?
“So, you’re paying roughly double for roughly “double” the accuracy, and locking the shifting into Zwift.”
Is it not possible to fit a regular cassette and use the trainer like a normal 2T?
The 2T and 3M are much better for ERG mode training than other non permanent magnet trainers like the KICKR. The difference on sub 30 sec intervals is night and day.
ty, Yes, you can pop a standard cassette on and use it exactly like a normal 2T. The cog only affects virtual shifting; the trainer’s ANT+/Bluetooth output doesn’t care what’s on the freehub. Good point on ERG mode too, the permanent magnet brake responds faster than eddy current designs on short intervals. I’ve added a line to the article clarifying this.
I sold my Tacx Bushido more than 5 years ago, but I still deem this move of mine as a mistake.
Is there any newer trainere which is self-powered and equipped with physical flywheel being big enough to simulate until grade of 20%?
To be fair I must add that I used a Bushido which was modified and was equipped with an extra flywheel, too, to make low cadence and high power rides smooth enough.
…. and can use either its own data to control riding videos or any powermeter which is part of the bicycle attached with is rear wheel to the trainer?
Why does this thing cost €200 more than the version without cog? You can get the cog from zwift from 50€, wth is garmin doing
Fair question. I checked current retail listings and the standard NEO 2T without the cog is priced the same, $1,099.99 at Mike’s Bikes among others incl garmin@h ttps://www.garmin.com/en-US/p/2030201/pn/010-04791-60/. So Garmin isn’t charging a premium for the cog here, it’s bundled in at no extra cost, same as Wahoo does with the KICKR CORE 2. Added that to the article.
It is indeed showing the same now, yesterday I think it was $200 cheaper. On the European garmin websites is still €200 cheaper today, so maybe they are increasing the prices overall?