Full Face Helmets

From
$569.99
Originally: $599.99
Airoh GP 800 Master Full Face Helmet

$329.99
Originally: $334.99
Shark Skwal I3 Mekarium Full Face Helmet

$116.99
Originally: $129.99
HJC Y10 Mika Youth Full Face Helmet

$297.95
Originally: $299.99
Nolan N60-6 Sport Full Face Helmet

$299.99
Shark Skwal Cup Speed-Vib Full Face Helmet

$251.99
Originally: $279.99
HJC i71 Sera Full Face Helmet

$238.99
Originally: $269.99
LS2 FF811 Vector II Full Face Helmet Alizer

$157.99
Originally: $219.99
Nexx Y.100 Full Face Helmet B-Side

$244.99
Originally: $284.99
BELL Moto-3 Classic Full Face Helmet
- +3

From
$601.99
Originally: $694.99
Nolan X-804 Rs Full Face Helmet

$329.99
Originally: $334.99
Shark Skwal I3 Mekarium Full Face Helmet

$699.99
Nolan X-904 Ultra Carbon Full Face Helmet

$213.99
Originally: $229.99
Bell Lithium Mips Full Face Helmet
- +2

$197.99
Originally: $199.99
Shark Ridill 2 Speed-Vib Full Face Helmet

From
$337.99
Originally: $374.99
HJC F71 Arcan Full Face Helmet

$284.95
Originally: $319.99
BELL Moto-3 Classic Full Face Helmet

From
$167.99
Originally: $209.99
Nolan N60-6 Full Face Helmet
- +9

From
$683.99
Originally: $759.99
Nolan X-804 RS Asso Di Full Face Helmet

$170.99
Originally: $189.99
HJC C71 Morix Full Face Helmet

$187.99
Originally: $189.99
Shark Ridill 2 SP Lyne Full Face Helmet

$325.99
Originally: $414.99
Scorpion EXO-1400 Evo II Air Full Face Helmet

$170.99
Originally: $189.99
HJC C71 Faber Full Face Helmet

$369.99
Originally: $374.99
Shark RS Speed-Tech Full Face Helmet

$427.99
Originally: $449.99
Nexx X.TR Plain Full Face Helmet

From
$538.99
Originally: $674.99
LS2 FF805 Thunder Full Face Helmet Replica

$247.99
Originally: $274.99
Scorpion EXO-530 Air Hadji Full Face Helmet

$104.99
Originally: $179.99
O'Neal M-SRS String Full Face Helmet

$369.95
Originally: $369.99
Nolan N80-8 Full Face Helmet

$333.95
Originally: $334.99
Nolan N60-6 Sport Verniciatura Speciale Full Face Helmet

From
$780.99
Originally: $879.99
Nolan X-804 RS UC Checa 30th Anniversary Special Full Face Helmet

From
$118.99
Originally: $124.99
Airoh Connor Full Face Helmet
- +1

$569.99
Originally: $599.99
Airoh GP 800 Competition Full Face Helmet

$354.99
Airoh Matryx Full Face Helmet

$137.99
Originally: $152.99
HJC C71 Solid Full Face Helmet

From
$346.99
Originally: $354.99
Nolan N80-8 Fervo Full Face Helmet

$383.99
Originally: $454.99
BELL Bullitt GT Lane Full Face Helmet

$699.99
Nolan X-904 Ultra Carbon Puro I-ESS Full Face Helmet

From
$122.99
Originally: $124.99
Airoh Connor Full Face Helmet
- +1

From
$606.97
Originally: $664.99
Schuberth S3 Full Face Helmet

$203.99
Originally: $214.99
Airoh Spark 2 Color Full Face Helmet
FAQ's
As Safe as it Gets: Full-Face Motorcycle Helmets from XLMOTO
Motorcycle helmet manufacturers Bell and AGV claim responsibility for producing the first full-face motorcycle helmet, but whichever company was first the checkered flag, motorcycle riders are the true winners.
Why Wear a Full-Face Motorcycle Helmet?
The number one reason for wearing a full-face motorcycle helmet is safety. According to the World Health Organization, in a collision, a motorcycle helmet takes almost 35% of the damage to the front lower jaw area. This impact zone is why the full-face helmet has an integral chin bar. A full-face motorcycle helmet provides the most effective weather protection. It is also the quietest option for an intercom system. This type of helmet’s weight and field of vision were also both issues in the past. Today, these are no longer concerns with full-face helmets such as the Suomy Speedstar weighing less than the average jet helmet and the Bell Bullitt offering excellent peripheral vision.
Full-Face Motorcycle Helmet Sizing
Getting the correct size motorcycle helmet is essential regardless of the style. Yet, it becomes a high priority for a full-face helmet. If a helmet is too small, the pressure points will be uncomfortable. When this happens, it can affect rider concentration. If your full-face helmet is too loose, the extra space can double the effect of an impact. It can also cause the helmet to come off the head altogether. Instructions for measuring your head and a size conversion chart are available on all reputable helmet manufacturer sites.
Full-Face Motorcycle Helmet Materials
Polycarbonate: This thermoplastic polymer is the most used material for motorcycle helmets. Price points are competitive and helmets are feature-packed. The material, though, is heavy in comparison to other options.
Fibreglass: The ability to combine layers in different directions gives fibreglass impressive impact and abrasion resistance. It also provides good weight savings.
Composite: The combination of old-school fibreglass and high-tech Aramid fibres creates excellent impact resistance. It also offers significant weight savings.
Carbon: Size for size, carbon strands are ten times stronger and five times lighter than steel. This material creates some of the strongest and lightest full-face helmets on the market.
Features to look for in a Full-Face Motorcycle Helmet
If weight is an issue, composite or carbon fibre are both viable options. Removable liners and vents are essential if you ride in a humid climate. It’s impossible to have too many vents in a full-face helmet. Make sure, though, you can close the vents when the temperature drops.
Safety Stickers
DOT is an American test. It is not suitable on its own for full-face helmets sold in most of Europe.
ECE22.05 is the European testing certification recognised in countries throughout the world.
SHARP provides independent UK safety certification tests for impact resistance and shock absorption. It rates helmets 1-5 stars.
SNELL is an independent testing organisation in the USA. Manufacturers can voluntarily submit their motorcycle helmets for a battery of tests.
Except for the Bell Moto-3 range, full-face motorcycle helmets are all available with a clear or tinted visor, but check if the visor is anti-fog treated. If possible, the visor should also be pinlock-ready, feature a quick-release mechanism and be optically clear.
Pull-down integral sun visors are also a great addition to any helmet. If you wear glasses, find out whether the helmet’s specifications say it is eyewear-friendly. To achieve this, manufacturers create small channels in the liner to accommodate spectacle or sunglass arms.
As for safety features, emergency removable cheek pads give added peace of mind, as do the initials MIPS. MIPS or Multi-directional Impact Protection System is a moveable insert that fits inside the top of the helmet. MIPS manufacturers claim the insert reduces rotational impact force by up to 40%. Finally, checking if a manufacturer offers accessories for your full-face helmet choice is a wise idea. Pin lock visors, dark or tinted visors, helmet bags, varying size cheek pads and chin curtains are just some of the accessories available. They can all add to the enjoyment and safety of a full-face motorcycle helmet.
