Leatt AllMtn 6.0 Clip-in: The pedal innovation from South Africa in the test
Stefan Frey
· 22.02.2026
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The South African clothing and component manufacturer Leatt has only recently entered the pedal business, but already offers a comprehensive range of pedal systems. Range of clipless and platform pedals (you can find an overview here). All models are available in at least two quality classes. This also applies to the AllMtn pedal, whose range of use is reflected in its name.
The AllMtn 6.0 Clip-in is the cheaper of the two variants and is based on a 95 x 70 millimetre aluminium body with four sturdy pins on each side. Durability seems to have been a concern for the designers, which is why the Leatt pedal has double seals and triple bearings. Of course, all of this adds up to a weight of 467 grams, not including the SPD-compatible cleats.
If this is too much for you, you should take a look at the expensive 8.0 version with the abbreviation CeraMag. Here, a ceramic-coated magnesium body saves even more weight. According to the manufacturer, the pair should land at just under 300 grams, a real top value in this league. However, we already had problems with the lightweight material on the Leatt Race pedals Endurance (here in the test). The somewhat brittle body would not withstand the stresses of continuous off-road use.
So is it better to go for the heavy aluminium brother? In our test at least, we haven't had any problems with it so far. Setup is also easy thanks to the scale on the release hardness and the integrated limit stop on the adjustment screw. Only the adjustment range is a little low at 4.7 to 12.4 Nm.
Riding test of the Leatt AllMtn 6.0
The spring on the AllMtn 6.0 also feels a little weak when riding. In addition, the cage offers surprisingly little contact surface for the profile. As a result, you stand very wobbly on the pedal and it feels too easy to click out of the otherwise cleanly defined binding. However, the click-in and click-out behaviour was quite convincing in practice.
Although the Leatt pedal has a pretty respectable platform, riding unclicked is not really a good idea. The bulky and closely spaced pins barely grip the rubber of the shoe sole, and the platform can't really improve grip on the pedal either.
Leat AllMtn 6.0 - Info & Price
- Price179,99 Euro >> available here
- Weight pedals / cleats: 467 / 51 gram
- Footprint / stand height / axle length: 95 x 70 mm / 10 mm/ 56 mm
- Release hardness / angle / freedom of movement4.7 - 12.4 Nm / 15 degrees / 5 degrees
- Special featuresTriple bearing; scale and end stop for release hardness; SPD-compatible; also available with magnesium body and titanium axle
Evaluation & conclusion
| Category | Grade |
| Entry / exit (30%) | 2,8 |
| Driving feel / stability (30%) | 2,8 |
| Cage function (10%) | 2,5 |
| Setup (10%) | 1,3 |
| Weight (20%) | 3,0 |
| BIKE NOTE | 2,7 |
Conclusion: Leat AllMtn 6.0
Massive looks, chic design, solid bearings - at first glance, the new Leatt AllMtn are a success. Entry and exit are easy and defined, but the pedals are quite wobbly and the release force is also low. The binding and pedal are a little high. Despite the four pins on each side and the large cage, the AllMtn 6.0 offers little stability when unclicked.
You can find out more about pedals here
Stefan Frey
Editor
