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2025 Pivot

Firebird Pro XT Di2 | 29"

A 29″ carbon frame full suspension enduro bike with high-end components.

Manufacturer Price

$9,299
FrameCarbon
SuspensionFull, 165 / 170mm
ForkFox Factory Float 38
ShockFox Float X2 Factory
Wheels29″ Aluminum
Drivetrain1 × 12 Electronic
GroupsetXT Di2
BrakesShimano XT Hydraulic Disc
SeatpostDropper
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Insights
Ride Feel

Based on frame geometry and build specs.

Terrain
easyextreme
Handling
nimblestable
Firebird Pro XT Di2 | 29"
Other Enduro bikes
Gearing

A bike with lower gearing will be easier to ride up steep hills, while a higher top end means it will pedal faster down hills.

Lowest gear

(climbing)

28 mph

Firebird Pro XT Di2 | 29"

26 mph

Similar Bikes

Highest gear

(descending)

Spec Level

Based on build material and quality level of the frame, fork, wheelset, groupset, suspension system, and more.

Sizing
XS

4'9" – 5'5"

SM

5'3" – 5'9"

MD

5'7" – 6'0"

LG

5'10" – 6'3"

XL

6'1" – 6'8"

🐐 Estimated

Rider Fit Notes

None yet.

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Price History
Reviews

Summary

The Pivot Firebird is a highly adjustable and well-crafted enduro bike, praised for its revised geometry, efficient pedaling, and versatile performance. Its DW linkage suspension and multiple adjustment options cater to a wide range of riding styles, though it comes at a premium price. The bike excels in both climbing and descending, offering a balanced ride that's both stable and agile.

Pros
  • Revised frame geometry and suspension linkage for improved performance

  • High adjustability with geometry and suspension progressivity flip-chips

  • Excellent pedaling efficiency and climbing capability

  • Superb all-rounder with a balanced ride and handling

  • Internal frame storage and lifetime warranty

Cons
  • Expensive MSRP

  • Size XS frames cannot fit a 29” rear wheel

  • Super Boost rear axle limits wheel options

  • Press-fit bottom bracket could be a concern for some

Key Quotes
The Firebird was revised from the ground up to offer slacker steering, a steeper seat mast, a lower BB, and a more planted suspension feel.
Bikerumor logoBikerumor
It’s less “pedalable DH bike” than many of its competitors, and instead brings a different, sharper, more taut experience to this travel category.
Freehub logoFreehub
The new 2025 Pivot Firebird is one of the best bikes in its class.
Enduro Mountainbike Magazine logoEnduro Mountainbike Magazine
Everything from the suspension to the geometry feels well-balanced and refined.
Pinkbike

Feedback?

View all reviews

Loam Wolf
Pivot Firebird Gen 5 Long-Term Review

May 2026

Pivot’s fifth‑generation Firebird is the longest, slackest, and most adjustable version of this bike yet. Read our review.

Read Review

Mountain Bike Action
VIDEO: Is Pivot's Firebird the Best Enduro Bike from 2025? - Mountain Bike Action Magazine

Jan 2026 · Nic Hilton

In this long-term review, we discuss the build specs and ride quality of our Team XX Eagle Transmission build. We were fortunate enough to ride this bike with both a 170mm Fox 38 fork and a Fox Podium fork.

Read Review

Bikerumor
Pivot’s 2025 Firebird Gets Updated Geo and Suspension, Plus Plenty of Adjustments

Apr 2025 · Steve Fisher

Pivot updates the Firebird for 2025 with revised suspension and geometry, and a lot of adjustments to play with.

Read Review

Pinkbike
Review: The New Pivot Firebird is Well Balanced & Refined

Apr 2025 · Seb Stott

The changes to the Firebird all add up to create a capable enduro bike with impressive pedaling efficiency.

Highs
  • Well-balanced overall ride and handling rarely feels out of place

  • Superb pedalling efficiency adds verstaility

  • Impressive frame storage and adjustability

  • Lifetime frame and bearing warranty

Lows
  • Expensive

  • Seat angle could be steeper, at least for the XL size

  • Super Boost rear axle limits wheel options

Read Review

Freehub
Bike Review | Pivot Firebird

Mar 2025

Enduro efficiency. Today Pivot is launching a new Firebird, hot on the heels of the Trailcat SL and LT which dropped earlier this spring. While this latest Firebird has lots in common with the outgoing version, from its travel numbers to its basic silhouette, it’s got a lot of “new” going on as well, including slacker geometry, a slick chainstay length adjustment, internal frame storage, and a progressivity-adjusting flip chip. None of that changes the fact that the Firebird is still Pivot’s longest-travel pedalable bike, designed for gnarly terrain and racing enduros. So what do those changes add up to, and how does the Firebird stack up to the current crop of long-travel enduro bikes? Pivot Firebird Overview, Travel: 165 mm (rear) 170 mm (front), Wheel Size: 29” or Mixed 29”/27.5”, Size Tested: Large, Build Tested: Pro XO Transmission, Head Tube Angle: 63.8° (low setting, 29" rear wheel), Measured Weight: 35.61 lbs (16.15 kg), MSRP: $9,899

Highs
  • Slacker geometry

  • Slick chainstay length adjustment

  • Internal frame storage

  • Progressivity-adjusting flip chip

  • Comfortable for 6’2” frame

  • Upright riding position

  • Easy to swap in reach or angle-adjust headsets

  • Flexible cable routing configuration

  • Dialed and thoughtful internal storage

  • High-quality paint and finish

  • Quiet and well-protected frame

  • Clever and ethical solution for chainstay length adjustments

  • Excellent Fox Factory level 38 GRIP X2 suspension

  • Snappy and efficient pedaling platform

  • Lightweight compared to shorter-travel trail bikes

  • Easy to pump through transitions and carry speed

  • Rewarding riding experience

  • Well-rounded and ready-for-anything bike

Lows
  • WTB Volt saddle not preferred

  • Continental Kryptotal tires slippery when new

  • Not the most sensitive rear end in its class

  • Takes more energy to carry speed through rough terrain compared to Trek Slash

Read Review

MBR
I tested the Pivot Firebird Pro for 12-months and loved it so much I bought one - MBR

Dec 2023 · James Bracey

Most riders like to begin a relationship with a new bike on local trails, taking the time to ease into things while feeling out the lay of the land. Not me. The Firebird and I started our time together with what can only be described as a baptism by fire. I picked up the bike from Saddleback HQ on a Thursday and drove straight to the Alps the following day. Pivot Firebird Pro XT/XTR need to know 29er enduro race bike with 165mm travel at the rear married to a 170mm fork Four frame sizes, all with proportional chainstay lengths: 430mm, 433mm, 437mm and 444mm Flip chip and an angleset friendly 1.5in headtube offer lots of adjustability, including MX wheel compatibility Ready to race EWS Pro spec with Fox Factory suspension, alloy DT Swiss wheels and Maxxis EXO+ Assegai tyres This in-at-the-deep-end approach really opened my eyes to just how defined and refined the Firebird’s capabilities are. But before I get to those, let’s take a closer look at the bike. The Firebird platform is designed around being fast, capable and efficient; all desirable characteristics in any contender looking to compete with the best enduro race bikes. Like all of Pivot’s full suspension bikes, it runs a DW-Link design, albeit a version that features longer links and a change of pivot position that’s shared with the Phoenix DH bike. Previous experience has led me to really rate this design for its ability to provide an efficient pedalling platform without too much compromise to suspension performance – I’m hoping the Firebird will only back-up that opinion.  On the latest version of the Firebird, travel has been upped from 162mm on the previous version to 165mm. Geometry is designed around a 170mm fork (although you could fit a 180mm if you wanted). The biggest change, other than the increase in reach and size specific chainstay lengths, is the shock position. It now features a vertical shock orientation that opens up the front triangle for a full size water bottle. The shock is trunnion mounted, and as per the previous version the design is rated for both air and coil shocks. What attracted you to the Pivot? I’ve long been a fan of the brand, ever since owning and racing a Pivot Les (hardtail) way back in 2011. Despite going through a phase where its frames were a shade on the ugly side, the new crop of models are some of the most well-proportioned and beautiful bikes on the market. I’m also a DW-Link aficionado, as I love pedalling up hills, and the Firebird looked to offer a great mix of long-travel fun and all-day pedalling efficiency. Did you change anything straightaway? The day after I picked up the Firebird I went straight to the Alps for two weeks, so I didn’t have time to change anything. I had to just go with the chef’s choice of the standard spec. Luckily for me, every component of the bike work without any faults or …Continue reading »

Highs
  • • Build quality of the frame is second to none

  • • Suspension balances pedalling efficiency and bump absorption perfectly

  • • The bike simply looks amazing

Lows
  • • Alloy DT Swiss wheels at this price point

  • • Superboost 157mm rear end limits wheel and drivetrain choice

  • • Price for spec is high

Read Review

Singletrack World
Pivot Firebird 29 Ride SLX/XT Air review

Apr 2023 · James Vincent

The Pivot Firebird 29 utilises DW-link suspension offering 165mm of travel, and is paired with a 170mm travel Fox 38 Performance fork.

Highs
  • The suspension. The basic Fox 38 Performance was easy to set up and just worked.

  • And the DW Linkage at the back was great at both pedalling and soaking up the bumps without wallowing.

  • The ride. Fast and playful when you want it to be, stable and assured the rest of the time.

Lows
  • The brakes. Even after multiple bleeds and multiple fresh sets of pads, I still couldn’t get the SLX brakes to work very well. They really held the potential of the bike back.

  • The tyres. EXO+ casings and hard compounds have no place on a bike like this.

  • Better sealing on the bearings. The bearings all showed rust after cleaning and the main bearings had serious play after 3 months’ use.

Read Review

Revolution Mountain Bike Magazine
[R]eviewed // Pivot Firebird Team XTR/Coil build

Mar 2022 · Scotty Prendergast

If you’ve been keeping your eyes on [R]evolution of late you would have seen our introduction to this new, all-out enduro shredder a little while back. We were a little tight lipped back then about this bikes performance as we just hadn’t spent enough time on this beast to give all you cool cats our insights into the performance of this new bike from Pivot. So, let’s back track a little shall we, and start from the beginning. Words // […]

Read Review

Geometry
Specs
Build
Frame

Firebird

Fork

Fox Factory 38 29", 44mm offset, GRIP X2 - 170mm

Travel170mm

Spring TypeAir

Shock

2026 Fox Factory Float X2

Travel165mm

Headset

Pivot Precision Sealed Cartridge

Stem

Phoenix Team Enduro V2- 32mm(XS), 40mm(SM-LG), 50mm(XL)

Handlebar

Phoenix Team Carbon - 20mm Rise 760mm(XS), 20mm Rise 780mm(SM), 35mm Rise 780mm(MD-XL)

Saddle

Phoenix WTB Pro High Tail Trail (XS, SM), Phoenix WTB Pro Volt (Medium Width) (MD-XL)

Seatpost

Fox Factory Transfer

TypeDropper

Grips

Phoenix Factory Lock-On

Groupset
Rear Derailleur

Shimano XT Di2 M8200 SGS 12-Speed

Crank

Race Face Æffect R 32t - 170mm

Shifters

Shimano XT Di2 M8200 ISPEC EV 12-Speed

Cassette

Shimano XT M8200 10-51t

Chain

Shimano CN-M8100 12-Speed

Brakes

Shimano XT M8220 4-piston

TypeShimano XT Hydraulic Disc

Wheels
Rims

DT Swiss XM1700 w/ DT Swiss 350 hub & 36t Star Ratchet 30mm - Mixed or 29" 15x110 F/12x157 R

Tires

Continental Kryptotal-F 29" x 2.4" SuperSoft Compound Enduro Casing Continental Kryptotal-R 27.5" or 29" x 2.4" Soft Compound Enduro Casing

Disc Rotors

Shimano XT CenterLock - 203mm Shimano XT CenterLock - 203mm

Rider Notes
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First added March 6

Last updated June 1