
Tubeless and sealant
U-Sport tubeless sealant 150 ml
A 150 ml bottle of U-Sport tubeless sealant, biodegradable and meant for sealing leaks. The small size covers one top-up.
What you get
- 150 ml
- Biodegradable
- Seals small leaks
Why ride tubeless?
Without an inner tube there is no pinch flat, a common cause of punctures. Sealant fills small holes up to roughly 3 to 6 mm, often without you noticing. You are far less likely to have to stop during a ride.
Tubeless allows lower pressures. With no tube, nothing gets pinched on an impact, so you can ride the tyre softer. That brings more grip, more comfort and often lower rolling resistance on rough surfaces. On gravel and MTB it is now the standard.
There are downsides. Fitting is messier and takes patience, sealant must be topped up every few months and a big cut will not seal. You need a tubeless-ready rim and tyre, tape and valves. For a large leak you carry a plug kit or a spare tube.
Tubeless suits people who ride regularly, take on the maintenance and want the benefits. If you ride rarely, a tube is simpler.
Tubeless or inner tube
The two ways to run a clincher tyre.
| System | Punctures | Pressure | Maintenance | Fitting |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Inner tube | Pinch flats possible | Higher, to avoid pinching | Little. Pressure only | Quick and clean |
| Tubeless with sealant | Small holes often seal | Lower possible, more grip | Sealant every 2 to 6 months | Messier and more precise |
| Tubeless tyre without sealant | No puncture protection | As with sealant | Higher leak risk | Not recommended |
Always use a tubeless-ready rim and tyre of the same standard.
Choose it if
- You set up one bike tubeless or refresh one set of tyres
- You want a small bottle in your tool bag
- You ride gravel or MTB and want to use lower pressures.
- You want fewer punctures and more uninterrupted riding.
Choose something else if
- You run tubeless on several bikes: the 700 ml bulk pack makes more sense
- You ride little and want a setup that needs no upkeep.
- Your rims are not tubeless-ready.
How to set up tyres tubeless
Apply the tape
Clean the rim and apply tubeless tape over the valve hole. Use two layers and press it down well, with no air bubbles beneath.
Fit the valve
Pierce the tape, push the tubeless valve through and tighten the nut firmly by hand.
Fit the tyre
Fit one side of the tyre first and keep both beads in the central well of the rim.
Add sealant
Pour the recommended amount of sealant into the tyre, or inject it through the valve after seating the tyre.
Inflate hard
Use a compressor or tubeless booster until the beads pop. Spin and shake the wheel to spread the sealant, then set your riding pressure.
Good to know
- Work out the dose per tyre, as the amount depends on tyre size
- Sealant will not close a large cut: carry a tubeless repair kit
- Check the sealant after 2 to 6 months. Dried sealant no longer seals a leak.
- Use valves and tape suited to your rim width.
- High temperatures make sealant dry out faster.
- Carry a plug kit or a spare tube for large leaks.
Also available as
The same product line with a different size or version, compared on price per unit.
| Version | From | Price per 100 ml |
|---|---|---|
| 700 ml | €31.40 | €4.49Best value per 100 ml |
| 150 ml You are viewing this one | €16.95 | €11.30 |





