From our daily cognition, the lighter the helmet is, the better, but we have to understand that lightness and weight are relative, there is no absolute choice, and no matter what kind of helmet you choose, the ultimate goal is to To ensure your own riding safety.

The lighter the helmet, the less chance it has of passing the safety certification test standards. Because there are many test standards for safety certification, such as impact resistance, puncture, structural testing and other dimensions, the price of certified helmets will be relatively high.

The lighter the weight of the helmet, the more efforts must be made in the helmet structure and materials used. There are also some helmets with simple structure or use on the market. The most common one is the shared car helmet. Most of them only have a shell with a fixed webbing, and there are few buffer layers, so the structure is light. Of course, in terms of safety, it is naturally impossible to compare with the helmet with a buffer layer. Its function is to help us absorb most of the impact energy when a real risk occurs, so as to protect our head safety.

To sum up, the light weight can be worn for a long time without making your head tired, but for some special sports helmets, the lighter the helmet, the more expensive it will be. For example, for cycling competitions, the choice of helmet is a very prudent. For serious things, don't choose for the pursuit of lightness or low price, and take safety as the premise.