Find Your Perfect Helmet
Answer a few short questions, and our Helmet Finder will pinpoint options that match your preferences.
1 of 6

What type of helmet are you looking for?

Learn More
Full Face
  • pros
  • Chin Bar
  • Built-In Face Shield
  • Quieter
  • cons
  • Difficult On & Off
  • Uncomfortable If Not Fitted Correctly
Learn More
Modular
  • pros
  • Chin Bar Opens
  • Easy On & Off
  • Less Restrictive
  • cons
  • Heavier
  • Noisier
  • Chin Bar May Fail
Learn More
Dual Sport
  • pros
  • Comfortable & Quiet
  • Usable With Goggles
  • Safe On & Off Road
  • cons
  • Heavier
  • Less Ventilation
  • Peak May Cause Lift At Highway Speeds
Learn More
Dirt
  • pros
  • More Ventilated
  • Lightweight
  • Easy To Clean
  • cons
  • Not Always DOT Rated (Off-road only)
  • No Built-In Eye Protection
Learn More
Open Face
  • pros
  • More Ventilated
  • Easy On & Off
  • Less Restrictive
  • cons
  • No Face Protection
  • Open To The Elements
Learn More
Half
  • pros
  • More Ventilated
  • Easy On & Off
  • Less Restrictive
  • cons
  • No Face Protection
  • Open To The Elements
  • Only Protects Top Of Head
2 of 6

What about sun protection?

Wearing sunglasses in your helmet is often not the most comfortable, and swapping a tinted face shield for a clear one every day is not the most convenient.

For the ultimate UV-ray protection, consider choosing a helmet that allows you to drop a pair of shades with one button press. Better yet, treat yourself to a photochromic face shield (sold-separately) that tints in the sunlight and fades back to clear in the shade.

3 of 6

What about safety?

Learn More
DOT
  • Required for use on most roads in the US
  • Randomly tested by 3rd party organizations after launch
  • Four predetermined, high-impact test locations
Learn More
ECE
  • Standards are actively and comprehensively tested on all helmets, including rotational impact analysis
  • Extensive battery of testing for a variety of safety-related features
  • Eight headforms for a larger range of testing variables
Learn More
SNELL
  • Testing for stability, removability, face shield shattering
  • Extreme "edge" anvil tests evaluate intense impact energy
  • Technicians actively search out weak points to ensure the most thorough testing possible
Learn More
MIPS
  • A slim, low-friction layer inside the helmet that allows for multi-directional movement on specific angled impacts intended to help reduce rotational force to the head
  • Internal lab tests, third-party testing, and independent organizations show that the technology works as intended.
  • Used in helmet types for various sports and activities and by over 100 brands
4 of 6

Do you know your head shape?

Long oval, round oval, and intermediate oval have no specific scientific definitions. So, while you can try a helmet on and find it to be too round for your head, you can't say with certainty that you have a long-oval head. Most riders in North America have intermediate oval head shapes.

A quick trick for estimating your head shape is to flatten your hair as much as possible, snap a photo from above, and compare it to the shapes below.

Still not sure? No worries--we can still help.

5 of 6

Do you have any specific style in mind?

6 of 6

What price range are you looking for?

Your Results Are Below
Based on your preferences, here are the top picks to keep you protected and looking sharp on the road.
Results for in

Motorcycle Helmets

1532ProductsProduct

Filters

Filter0
1532ProductsProduct
Clear All Apply
Filter0 Sort By

Shop Motorcycle Helmets Online

RevZilla’s collection of motorcycle helmets covers every style, configuration, and riding type you can imagine. From Retro-inspired lids to accent a custom café racer, to premium racing helmets developed for use by the world’s fastest riders – from rudder ADV helmets built to be just as comfortable on the highway as on the trail – from minimalist half-helmets to fully-farkled modular lids, we’ve curated a selection of motorcycle helmets to suit every need, aesthetic, and budget, and priority.

We carry motorcycle helmets from the world’s most trusted brands, including Bell, Arai, Shoei, Sedici, AGV, HJC, and more.  We take pride in our selection – from top-of-the-line models to entry-level lids, we know we’ve got the gear you need to stay safe, comfortable ,and confident on two wheels.

Need a little help picking out your helmet? Give our customer service a shout through Live Chat, email, or telephone, and get advice from our experts. We’ve also put together our list of the year’s best helmets, so you can narrow down your search even further.

Motorcycle Helmet FAQ's

How do I know what size motorcycle helmet to buy?
To find your helmet size, you need to measure your head. Use a soft tape measure and wrap it around the widest part of your head, about an inch above your eyebrows. This measurement, in centimeters or inches, will correspond to a size (like M, L, XL) on a brand's specific size chart. Always check the chart, as sizing varies between brands. Read more about how to buy and size a motorcycle helmet here.

What's the difference between DOT, ECE, and Snell helmet ratings?
These are different safety standards. DOT is the minimum standard required for all helmets sold in the USA. ECE is the European standard, which many riders feel is a more comprehensive test. Snell is a third-party, voluntary standard that is known for being extremely rigorous, especially on impact testing. You can learn more about helmet safety ratings here.

How often should I replace my motorcycle helmet?
You should replace your motorcycle helmet every 3 to 5 years, or after any impact. Over time, the EPS foam liner inside the helmet (the part that actually absorbs the impact) hardens and degrades from sweat, hair oils, and time. After a crash, the EPS is crushed and cannot protect you again, even if the outside of the helmet looks fine.

What's the main difference between helmet shapes?
The main helmet shapes are "Long Oval," "Intermediate Oval," and "Round Oval." This refers to the internal shape of the helmet, not the way it looks. Finding the right shape for your head is the key to comfort. "Intermediate Oval" is the most common shape and fits the majority of riders in North America.