From 1 August teams and riders can officially announce transfers. It means rumours can finally be proved or dispelled, and you can start to think about what it might mean for next year.
Rather than announcing each transfer individually, we will collect together all the transfers in the men's and women's WorldTour pelotons here, as and when they are officially revealed.
Officially, August 1 is the opening of the first registration period – 1 to 15 August – in which riders can switch teams, with another registration period from October to the end of the year, but in practice, it is the start of announcements for 2026. However, if a rider is to change teams mid-season, that deal needs to be done now.
The news does not need to be confirmed until 31 December, but those canny marketing departments at teams know when to let things be made public. This page will be updated throughout the rest of the year, as more is confirmed. We will write more about the bigger moves, and list the rest down below.
Big moves
Michael Leonard joins EF Education-EasyPost
After three years with Ineos Grenadiers, Canadian time trial champion Michael Leonard has joined EF Education-EasyPost.
"This team has a unique identity," the 21-year-old said in a team press release. "Even growing up, watching the sport, it seemed like a team with an exciting culture. It is a team that you always see on the attack, being opportunistic, and giving riders the space to express themselves and race in ways that suit them, so they can take the best advantage of situations on the road. It's a team that definitely gets the best out of its riders. You see riders who might not fit in other places perform really strongly on this team."
Leonard has signed a three-year deal with EF that is expected keep him with the team until the end of 2028.
Pascal Ackermann swaps Israel-Premier Tech for Jayco AlUla
Three-time Giro d'Italia stage winner Pascal Ackermann will join Jayco AlUla on a two-year deal from January 2026.
The 31-year-old sprinter spent the last two seasons with Israel-Premier Tech, and previously rode for UAE Team Emirates and Bora-Hansgrohe.
Commenting on his latest transfer, Ackermann said: "Team Jayco AlUla is a team with a great history, and one that I was already looking up to when I was younger.
"It has always been a dream to join the team, so I am excited for this opportunity! For me, it’s definitely the best team to continue to chase my dream of winning races! Let’s get into 2026 and get back to the top.”
Luke Lamperti joins EF Education-EasyPost
Young American star Luke Lamperti will ride for EF Education-EasyPost next year, after leaving Soudal Quick-Step.
"I am really excited to join the team," he said. "I already know quite a lot of the guys and am looking forward to joining a nice group and seeing what the next years bring. It feels like I am coming home. It’s an American team.
"Obviously, cycling isn't massive in the US, so it is pretty special to be able to join an American WorldTour team as an American rider."
Sam Bennett moves to Q36.5 Pro Cycling
Irish sprinter Sam Bennett is to ride for Q36.5 Pro Cycling next season, leaving Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale after two seasons.
The 35-year-old, who has won stages at all three Grand Tours, will be linking up with Kurt Bogaerts, who helped launch his career.
"As a sprinter, my career has been shaped by hunting for wins and I've been really fortunate to have been given lots of great opportunities to perform, and win, at all 3 Grand Tours," Bennett said. "By joining this team, not only do I sense an immense opportunity to perform at my best level but equally to guide younger riders to achieve great things within our sport"
Alison Jackson leaves EF for St Michel-Preference Home-Auber93
Canadian national champion Alison Jackson will leave EF Education-Oatly for St Michel-Preference Home-Auber93 in a surprising move.
It means the 2023 Paris-Roubaix Femmes avec Zwift winner will not be a Women's WorldTour rider next year, remaining on a ProTeam.
"I am really looking forward to contributing to the building of a strong and respected team, competitive at the highest level of the peloton," Jackson said in an Instagram post.
"My ambition is to continue excelling in the major races and, in particular, to aim once again for victory in prestigious Classics like Paris-Roubaix. I also want to specifically prepare for races such as the Tour of Flanders and other important Classics in order to play a key role in the finales."
Embret Svestad-Bårdseng joins Ineos Grenadiers
Ineos Grenadiers have made their third move of the transfer window official, with Embret Svestad-Bårdseng joining from Arkéa-B&B Hotels.
The 23-year-old Norwegian is a climber by trade, who has spent just one year at WorldTour level. With Arkéa folding, Ineos offered him a spot for next year; he has signed a three-year contract.
Picnic PostNL sign Robyn Clay
Robyn Clay, the winner of the British National Road and Circuit Series in 2025, will ride for Picnic PostNL next year.
The 21-year-old said: "I’m excited to learn from the riders and staff around me, to find my place in the WorldTour peloton, and to keep growing, not just as a rider, but also as a teammate and a person.
"Having some fun along the way would be pretty cool too! I’d describe myself as determined and not afraid of tough days or rough conditions. I like to keep the team spirit high, even when the going gets hard.
"My aim is simple: to get the best out of myself and help those around me do the same. On and off the bike, I bring resilience and a sense of humour when the time is right."
Kévin Vauquelin to ride for Ineos Grenadiers
French rider Kévin Vauquelin is to join Ineos Grenadiers from next season on a three-year deal. The 24-year-old finished seventh at this year's Tour de France, and he won a stage at the race in 2024. He's also twice runner-up at La Flèche Wallonne.
"I’m really excited to discover a new environment, new teammates, new equipment and a new way of working with the staff group," he said. "For me, it’s the logical next step in my career to continue my progression and explore new horizons."
Sir Dave Brailsford said: "We believe his best years are ahead of him and we’re excited to help him realise his potential."
Owain Doull signs for Visma-Lease a Bike
Visma-Lease a Bike have bolstered their Classics squad with the signing of Owain Doull from EF Education-EasyPost.
The 32-year Welshman, who began his pro career with Team Sky, has ridden 17 Monuments, and said he's "highly motivated" to be joining "one of the best teams in the world".
"I’m looking forward to supporting Matthew Brennan in the flat sprints, playing a role in his lead-out and in the classics," Doull said.
"At the same time, I also want to discover how much room for growth I still have myself. Physically, I’m still getting stronger, even after nine years in the WorldTour. Last season was my best so far, and I expect that I can take another step forward with this team."
Juan Ayuso to ride for Lidl-Trek in 2026
After leaving his UAE Team Emirates-XRG contract early, Juan Ayuso is to ride for Lidl-Trek from next year. The Spanish 23-year-old has signed a five-year deal with his new team after creative differences caused him to leave his former employers.
Tom Gloag leaves Visma-Lease a Bike for Q36.5 Pro Cycling
After Tom Pidcock, Fred Wright, Eddie Dunbar and more, Tom Gloag has become the latest WorldTour rider to join Q36.5 Pro Cycling. After three and a bit years with Visma-Lease a Bike, 24-year-old Gloag will ride for the ProTeam next season.
"Fred grew up a mile from me in London so it’s nice to be on the same team again," Gloag said in a team press release. "The last time was at VC Londres when we were kids. I also look forward to working with Kurt [Bogaerts] again. He has been a great influence in my first U23 year and we always stayed in touch. In that first U23 year with Trinity I also raced with Tom so it will be a reunion for all of us."
There will now be five Brits on the Swiss team next year, with Mark Donovan and Joey Pidcock added, as well as at least one Irishman in Dunbar.
Matthew Riccitello leaves Israel-Premier Tech for Decathlon
The winner of the Vuelta a España's best young rider classification, Matthew Riccitello, will join Decathlon CMA CGM (currently Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale) in 2026.
The 23-year-old American has ridden for Israel-Premier Tech for the last three seasons, and will now make the step up to WorldTour level.
"I'm really excited to join DECATHLON CMA CGM in 2026," said Riccitello, who placed fifth at September's Vuelta.
"I admire the team's ambition and progression in the last few years. I'm looking to continue progressing as a rider in stage races and Grand Tours, and I believe this team will push me to reach my potential. I'm motivated to make the most of this new chapter and confident this is the right environment for me to keep growing as both a rider and a person."
Decathlon's sports director Sébastien Joly described Riccitello as an "excellent climber" who will be a "real asset" for the team.
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Alice Towers pens deal with EF Education-Oatly
Former British national champion Alice Towers will join EF Education-Oatly next season, after three years with Canyon-SRAM zondacrypto.
The 22-year-old won the National Championships at only 19, but is yet to win a race since.
“I want to be a rider who competes in the final for a win,” Towers said in a press release shared by EF Eduaction-Oatly.
“I’ve been missing the opportunity to go for the win. I’d like to win a race next year, that’s my goal. I don’t mind what level, if it’s WorldTour or if it’s a .1, I’d just like to be competing for the win. And looking beyond 2026, I’d love to win a stage at a grand tour, like the Giro or the Tour or the Vuelta. If not one of those, then an Ardennes classic is the absolute dream.”
Olav Kooij and Tiesj Benoot sign for Decathlon CMA GGM
After four seasons with Visma-Lease a Bike, Classics and Tour de France mainstay Tiesj Benoot is to ride for the rebranded Decathlon CMA CGM from next year.
The 31-year-old Belgian has signed a three year contract.
"This marks a new chapter in my career, within an ambitious team where I can continue to progress," Benoot said. "The vision of the project and the trust placed in me give me great motivation to achieve strong results and play an important role in the Classics and in supporting the team."
Also following him from Visma to Decathlon will be sprinter Olav Kooij. The 23-year-old has won 46 races in yellow over the past few years, including three stages at the recent Tour of Britain Men.
The pair are joined with a sprint train: Cees Bol, Daan Hoole, Tobias Lund Andresen and Robbe Ghys.
Lauren Dickson to join FDJ-SUEZ from Handsling Alba Development
Standout domestic star Lauren Dickson is to ride for the team of Demi Vollering, FDJ-SUEZ, next year. The 25-year-old only started her semi-professional career in July 2024 after joining Handsling Alba Development, but will now step up to the Women's WorldTour next year.
The Scot won the Rapha Lincoln Grand Prix this season before mixing it with WorldTour riders at the Tour of Norway and placing third overall.
"When I signed for Alba, Bob [Lyons, the team's manager] said the team focuses on developing riders," Dickson said. "I’m very excited and honoured to confirm that I’ve signed a two-year contract with the world’s number one team FDJ-Suez, a dream becomes reality. Stepping up from club level and progressing to WorldTour in 18 months is, I believe, a testament to Alba’s development pathway.
"Looking forwards, I endeavour to give my all and continue learning and progressing with FDJ-Suez. My long-term ambitions are to race the Grand Tours, but next year I want to focus on perfecting race craft and doing my best for our leaders."
"Her future is very bright indeed and we will be hearing her name a lot in the coming years," Lyons said. "The team was set up to create a platform for development, with the team’s major focus being the rider and getting the best out of them. It is pleasing to see that the implementation of a somewhat different strategy is bearing fruit."
Noah Hobbs moves up to EF's senior team
After a year with EF's development team, EF Education-Aevolo, 21-year-old Noah Hobbs will join WorldTour team EF Education-EasyPost in 2026.
The British sprinter has had a successful season, most recently winning a stage of the Tour de l'Avenir. EF Pro Cycling CEO Jonathan Vaughters called him the "best U23 sprinter in the world right now".
Stefan Küng leaves WorldTour for Tudor
Stefan Küng will ride for Swiss team Tudor Pro Cycling from 2026, departing Groupama-FDJ after seven years.
The Swiss rouleur is an ever-present in the Classics, but is also a WorldTour winner, and will add experience to the ProTeam Tudor.
Dorian Godon signs for Ineos Grenadiers
French national road race champion Dorian Godon will ride for Ineos Grenadiers next season, in the team's first announced move of the summer.
The 29-year-old joins from Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale, whom he raced for since 2019. The man from the Paris suburbs won Brabantse Pijl and the Giro del Veneto in 2023.
"This feels like the start of an exciting new chapter in my career, and I’m ready to make the most of it," Godon said in a statement. "I want to make the French champion’s jersey - and the moustache - shine. The past few months I’ve watched the team racing with strength and unity in the bunch, and that’s really inspired me. I can’t wait to be a part of that."
Ricarda Bauernfeind to join Lidl-Trek
Former Tour de France Femmes stage winner Ricarda Bauernfeind is to join Lidl-Trek next season from Canyon-SRAM zondacrypto, where she started her pro career.
The 25-year-old has finished in the top ten in three Grand Tours, but has had a disappointing 2025 by her standards, but said she hopes to be back to her best at the new team.
Chris Harper, Xandro Meurisse and Fred Wright to move to Q36.5 Pro Cycling
Q36.5 Pro Cycling have continued their activity in the transfer market. signing Giro d'Italia stage winner Chris Harper and Belgian Classics rider Xandro Meurisse. The pair follow Fred Wright in the door.
After six seasons with Bahrain Victorious, Wright is to join Q36.5 for at least three years. The ProTeam has brought the Londoner onboard to strengthen its Classics squad, and help him achieve his first non-National Championships victory.
Lewis Askey to depart Groupama-FDJ for Israel-Premier Tech
After a season in which he won his first professional bike races, Lewis Askey is to leave Groupama-FDJ for Israel-Premier Tech from 2026.
The Englishman, 24, won Boucles de l'Aulne and a stage of the 4 Jours de Dunkerque in May, and later took part in his first Tour de France.
"I need some new motivation, new faces, new style, fresh air, and new ways of thinking," Askey explained. "I’m at a point in my career where I should be coming into my best years, and I feel like moving somewhere else will give me the extra gear, the motivation to step up and try new things."
Visma-Lease a Bike sign former triathlete Anton Schiffer
Triathlete-turned-cyclist Anton Schiffer has joined Visma-Lease a Bike, being part of the team from 1 October, and is expected to ride for the squad this season.
The 25-year-old German has ridden for Continental Team Bike Aid since 2023, but will now move to the WorldTour for Visma. This season, he finished second overall at the Tour of Hellas and won a stage at the Sibiu Tour, as well as finishing third in the road race at the German National Championships.
"This step may come as a surprise to the outside world, but given how this season has progressed, it doesn’t surprise me as much," Schiffer said.
Eddie Dunbar departs Jayco AlUla for Q36.5
Eddie Dunbar has left the WorldTour to join ProTeam Q36.5 Pro Cycling, as the squad broadens its horizons from Tom Pidcock.
The 28-year-old Irishman won two Vuelta a España stages last year, and will aim to spearhead the team's climbing ambitions.
"They are really competitive in the races, take it on even if they don’t win and create a good racing atmosphere riding as one," Dunbar said. "When Kurt Bogaerts - who I know well from my time at Ineos -joined, my interest was sparked even more. I know how he works. I also spoke to Doug Ryder on how the team is going and what they expect.
"In Tom they have a clear leader which is always good for any team so it seems like a good moment now to join with my knowledge and experience."
Charlotte Kool makes mid-season switch
Charlotte Kool has changed Women's WorldTour teams mid-season, departing Picnic PostNL for Fenix-Deceuninck. The 26-year-old, a two-time Tour de France Femmes avec Zwift stage winner, can race for her new team immediately.
The Dutchwoman will ride for the Belgian team until at least 2028.
"I am ready for a new chapter in my career," Kool said. "From the very first conversation with the team I had an immediate and genuinely good feeling about their mentality, and the trust they placed in me. Of course, making a move halfway the season comes with its challenges, but it feels right.
"I've been welcomed with open arms and I can't wait to race in my new colours. This new environment gives me a lot of extra motivation."
Mid-season transfers are rare, and require an agreement to be ratified by the UCI after the rider and both teams reach a deal.
Fenix-Deceuninck's management said: "We would like to thank Charlotte's management as well as her former team Picnic PostNL for the smooth and constructive cooperation that made this transfer possible."
Soudal Quick-Step sign Belgian duo
Steff Cras and Fabio Van den Bossche are the fifth and sixth riders to sign for Soudal Quick-Step for 2026, as the Belgian team continues its signing spree. They join Alberto Dainese in being announced this week.
Cras is a climber, who has joined the team to boost their Grand Tour output, and Van den Bossche is more of a man for the Classics.
Filippo Conca rides for Jayco AlUla immediately
After winning the Italian National Championships for a club team, Filippo Conca has been swept up by Jayco AlUla. The 26-year-old is no stranger to the professional peloton, having ridden for Lotto Soudal and Q36.5 Pro Cycling in the past, but was left without a contract for 2025, meaning he has been riding for Swatt Club.
Conca's first race for Jayco will be the Circuit Franco-Belge on Friday.
Dylan van Baarle heads to Soudal Quick-Step
Remco Evenepoel might be leaving Quick-Step, but the team have signed two Monument winners for 2026. The first was Jasper Stuyven, and now Dylan van Baarle has been revealed as a member of the Belgian team.
The 33-year-old won Paris-Roubaix when riding for Ineos Grenadiers in 2022, before he moved to Visma-Lease a Bike, with whom he won Omloop Het Nieuwsblad in 2023. The Dutchman is therefore a man for the Classics, but has also emerged as a key domestique for Grand Tours, too.
Remco Evenepoel leaves Soudal Quick-Step, bound for Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe
In potentially the biggest move of the summer, Remco Evenepoel is to leave Soudal Quick-Step after mutual agreement, breaking his contract early, and will join Red Bull-Bora-hansgrohe for 2026.
The move, announced by Soudal Quick-Step at the beginning of August, came after weeks of speculation regarding the 25-year-old's future, which dogged him throughout the recent Tour de France.
Dylan Groenewegen and Elmar Reinders leave Jayco AlUla
ProTeam Unibet Tietema Rockets have landed a coup by signing Dylan Groenewegen and Elmar Reinders from Jayco AlUla. The Dutch pair will seek to put the second-division team on the map.
Groenewegen has 77 career victories, including 16 at WorldTour level, with five Tour de France stage wins. Reinders, meanwhile, has never won at a professional level, but adds WorldTour experience to the squad.
Unibet Tietema Rockets emerged out of Dutch former pro cyclist Bas Tietema's YouTube channel, Tour de Tietema, and became a ProTeam in 2024.
Attila Valter signs for Bahrain Victorious
After three years at Visma-Lease a Bike, Attila Valter will switch to Bahrain Victorious for the next three years, with the Hungarian adding to the team's stage racing pool.
The 27-year-old is a three time Hungarian champion, and spent time in pink at the 2021 Giro d'Italia.
"The team’s goals are perfectly matching with my personal ones," he said. "This gives me a lot of confidence and I’m excited to start this journey together with them!"
Jasper Stuyven joins Soudal Quick-Step
Milan-San Remo winner and chocolatier Jasper Stuyven has signed a three-year deal with Soudal Quick-Step, after spending his whole professional career at Lidl-Trek to date.
In 12 years at Trek, the 33-year-old won San Remo, Omloop Het Nieuwsblad, and Kuurne-Brussels-Kuurne, and proved himself as one to watch in the Classics, as well as being a useful foil for Mads Pedersen.
Men's WorldTour transfers
Alpecin-Deceuninck
Out: Edward Planckaert (Soudal Quick-Step), Fabio Van den Bossche (Soudal Quick-Step), Xandro Meurisse (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), Quinten Hermans (Q36.5 Pro Cycling), Gianni Vermeersch (Red Bull-Bora-hansgrohe), Robbe Ghys (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), Timo Kielich (Visma-Lease a Bike), Kévin Vaquelin (Ineos Grenadiers)
Arkéa-B&B Hotels
Out: Martin Tjøtta (Uno-X Mobility), Jenthe Biermans (Cofidis), Luca Mozzato (Arkéa-B&B Hotels), Raúl García Pierna (Movistar), Amaury Capiot (Jayco AlUla), Embret Svestad-Bårdseng (Ineos Grenadiers), Simon Gugliemi (St Michel-Preference Home-Auber93), Laurens Huys (Nice Métropole Côte d'Azur), Louis Rouland (Cofidis), Cristían Rodríguez (XDS Astana)
Bahrain Victorious
In: Attila Valter (Visma-Lease a Bike), Alec Segaert (Lotto), Pau Miquel (Equipo Kern Pharma), Jakob Ormrzel (Bahrain Victorious Development), Alessandro Borgo (Bahrain Victorious Development)
Out: Fred Wright (Q36.5 Pro Cycling)
Cofidis
In: Alex Kirsch (Lidl-Trek), Jenthe Biermans (Arkéa-B&B Hotels), Aimé De Gendt (Q36.5 Pro Cycling), Yaël Joalland (CIC-U-Nantes), Louis Rouland (Arkéa-B&B Hotels), Camille Charret (Vélo Club Villefranche Beaujolais), Hugo Page (Intermarché-Wanty), Edoardo Zamperini (Arkéa-B&B Hôtels Continentale)
Out: Jonathan Lastra (Euskaltel-Eusakdi)
Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale
In: Antoine L'Hote (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Development), Tiesj Benoot (Visma-Lease a Bike), Olav Kooij (Visma-Lease a Bike), Daan Hoole (Lidl-Trek), Cees Bol (XDS Astana), Robbe Ghys (Alpecin-Deceuninck), Matthew Riccitello (Israel-Premier Tech), Gregor Mühlberger (Movistar), Aubin Sparfel (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale Development)
Out: Dries De Bondt (Jayco AlUla), Bastien Tronchon (Groupama-FDJ), Dorian Godon (Ineos Grenadiers), Andrea Vendrame (Jayco AlUla), Bruno Armirail (Visma-Lease a Bike), Sam Bennett (Q36.5 Pro Cycling), Benoît Cosnefroy (UAE Team Emirates-XRG), Victor Lafay (Unibet Rose Rockets)
EF Education-EasyPost
In: Noah Hobbs (EF Education-Aevolo), Mattia Agostinacchio (Ciclistica Trevigliese), Luke Lamperti (Soudal Quick-Step), Michael Leonard (Ineos Grenadiers), Matthias Schwarzbacher (UAE Team Emirates Gen Z)
Out: Owain Doull (Visma-Lease a Bike)
Groupama-FDJ
In: Matteo Milan (Lidl-Trek Future Racing), Bastien Tronchon (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), Victor Loulergue (Groupama-FDJ Continental), Josh Kench (Li Ning Star)
Out: Sven Erik Bystrøm (Uno-X Mobility), Lewis Askey (Israel-Premier Tech), Stefan Küng (Tudor Pro Cycling)
Ineos Grenadiers
In: Dorian Godon (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), Kévin Vaquelin (Arkéa-B&B Hotels), Embret Svestad-Bårdseng (Arkéa-B&B Hotels)
Out: Michael Leonard (EF Education-EasyPost)
Intermarché-Wanty
Out: Alexander Kamp (Uno-X Mobility), Laurenz Rex (Soudal Quick-Step), Hugo Page (Intermarché-Wanty)
Jayco AlUla
In: Filippo Conca (Swatt Club), Dries De Bondt (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), Alessandro Covi (UAE Team Emirates-XRG), Andrea Vendrame (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), Vinnie Manion (Hagens Berman Jayco), Amaury Capiot (Arkéa-B&B Hotels), Pascal Ackermann (Israel-Premier Tech)
Out: Dylan Groenewegen and Elmar Reinders (both Unibet Tietema Rockets), Eddie Dunbar and Chris Harper (both Q36.5 Pro Cycling), Filippo Zana (Soudal Quick-Step), Max Walscheid (Lidl-Trek)
Lidl-Trek
In: Mathias Norsgaard (Movistar), Max Walscheid (Jayco AlUla), Juan Ayuso (UAE Team Emirates-XRG), Matteo Sobrero (Red Bull-Bora-hansgrohe)
Out: Jasper Stuyven (Soudal Quick-Step), Alex Kirsch (Cofidis), Daan Hoole (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), Juan Pedro López (Movistar)
Movistar
In: Juan Pedro López (Lidl-Trek), Roger Adrià (Red Bull-Bora-hansgrohe), Raúl García Pierna (Arkéa-B&B Hotels), Pavel Novák (MBH Bank Ballan CSB), Cian Uijtdebroeks (Visma-Lease a Bike)
Out: Mathias Norsgaard (Lidl-Trek), Will Barta (Tudor Pro Cycling), Gregor Mühlberger (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale)
Picnic PostNL
In: Dillon Corkery (St Michel-Preference Home-Auber93), Oliver Peace (Picnic PostNL Development), James Knox (Soudal Quick-Step), Milan De Ceuster (Picnic PostNL Development)
Out: Kevin Vermaerke (UAE Team Emirates-XRG)
Red Bull-Bora-hansgrohe
In: Remco Evenepoel (Soudal Quick-Step), Gianni Vermeersch (Alpecin-Deceuninck), Mattia Cattaneo (Soudal Quick-Step), Luke Tuckwell (Red Bull-Bora-hansgrohe Rookies), Jarrad Drizners (Lotto)
Out: Roger Adrià (Movistar), Ryan Mullen (Israel-Premier Tech), Matteo Sobrero (Lidl-Trek)
Soudal Quick-Step
In: Jasper Stuyven (Lidl-Trek), Edward Plackaert (Alpecin-Deceuninck), Dylan van Baarle (Visma-Lease a Bike), Alberto Dainese (Tudor Pro Cyling), Steff Cras (TotalEnergies), Fabio Van den Bossche (Alpecin-Deceuninck), Ceriel Desal (Soudal Quick-Step Devo), Filippo Zana (Jayco AlUla), Laurenz Rex (Intermarché-Wanty)
Out: Remco Evenepoel (Red Bull-Bora-hansgrohe), Mattia Cattaneo (Red Bull-Bora-hansgrohe), James Knox (Picnic PostNL), Luke Lamperti (EF Education-EasyPost)
UAE Team Emirates-XRG
In: Adrià Pericas (UAE Team Emirates Gen Z), Kevin Vermaerke (Picnic PostNL), Benoît Cosnefroy (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale)
Out: Alessandro Covi (Jayco AlUla), Juan Ayuso (Lidl-Trek)
Visma-Lease a Bike
In: Tim Rex (Visma-Lease a Bike Development), Anton Schiffer (Bike Aid), Bruno Armirail (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), Timo Kielich (Alpecin-Deceuninck), Davide Piganzoli (Polti VisitMalta), Owain Doull (EF Education-EasyPost)
Out: Attila Valter (Bahrain Victorious), Dylan van Baarle (Soudal Quick-Step), Tiesj Benoot (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), Olav Kooij (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), Tom Gloag (Q36.5 Pro Cycling), Cian Uijtdebroeks (Movistar)
XDS Astana
In: Marco Schrettl (Tirol KTM Cycling), Arjen Livyns (Lotto)
Out: Fausto Masnada (MBH Bank Ballan CSB), Cees Bol (Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale), Wout Poels (Unibet Tietema Rockets), Anthon Charmig (Uno-X Mobility)
Women's WorldTour transfers
AG Insurance-Soudal
In: Letizia Borghesi (EF Education-Oatly)
Out: Gaia Masetti (Picnic PostNL)
Canyon-SRAM zondacrypto
Out: Ricarda Bauernfeind (Lidl-Trek), Alice Towers (EF Education-Oatly)
CERATIZIT Pro Cycling
Out: Daniek Hengeveld (Visma-Lease a Bike), Marta Jaskulska (Human Powered Health), Kristýna Burlová (Cofidis), Sarah Van Dam (Visma-Lease a Bike), Kristýna Burlová (Cofidis), Dilyxine Miermont (Picnic PostNL), Célia Le Mouël (Ma Petite Enterprise)
FDJ-SUEZ
In: Lauren Dickson (Handsling Alba Development), Franziska Koch (Picnic PostNL), Sofia Bertizzolo (UAE Team ADQ), Eva van Agt (Visma-Lease a Bike)
Out: Loes Adegeest (Lidl-Trek), Alessia Vigilia (Uno-X Mobility), Nina Buijsman (Human Powered Health)
Fenix-Deceuninck
Out: Pauliena Rooijakers (UAE Team ADQ)
Human Powered Health
In: Marta Jaskulska (CERATIZIT Pro Cycling), Petra Stiasny (Roland Le Dévoluy), Titia Ryo (Arkéa-B&B Hotels), Nina Buijsman (FDJ-SUEZ), Jente Koops (NXTG Racing U19 Development Team)
Lidl-Trek
In: Ricarda Bauernfeind (Canyon-SRAM zondacrypto), Loes Adegeest (FDJ-SUEZ), Margot Vanpachtenbeke (VolkerWessels Cycling), Marine Lenehan (Dan Morissey Primor by Pissei)
Out: Izzy Sharp (Handsling Alba Development)
Liv AlUla Jayco
In: Erin Boothman (Liv AlUla Jayco Continental), Noä Janesen, Mackzenie Coupland and Matilde Vitillo (all Liv AlUla Jayco Continental), Nadia Gontova (Winspace Orange Seal)
Out: Amber van der Hulst (VolkerWessels), Mavi García (UAE Team ADQ)
Movistar
In: Francesca Barale (Picnic PostNL)
Out: Jelena Erić (Uno-X Mobility)
Picnic PostNL
In: Megan Arens (Grouwels-Watersley R&D Road Team), Daniela Hezinová (Grouwels-Watersley R&D Road Team), Robyn Clay (DAS-Hutchinson), Lucie Fityus (St Michel-Preference Home-Auber93), Mia Griffin (Roland Le Dévoluy), Dilyxine Miermont (CERATIZIT), Gaia Masetti (AG Insurance-Soudal), Audrey De Keersmaeker (Lotto)
Out: Franziska Koch (FDJ-SUEZ), Esmée Peperkamp (VolkerWessels), Megan Jastrab (UAE Team ADQ)
Roland Le Dévoluy
Out: Petra Stiasny (Human Powered Health), Mia Griffin (Picnic PostNL), Morgane Coston (Ma Petite Entreprise)
UAE Team ADQ
In: Megan Jastrab (Picnic PostNL), Pauliena Rooijakers (Fenix-Deceuninck), Federica Venturelli (UAE Development), Mavi García (Liv Jayco AlUla)
Out: Sofia Bertizzolo (FDJ-SUEZ)
Uno-X Mobility
In: Alessia Vigilia (FDJ-SUEZ), Laura Tomasi (Laboral Kutxa-Fundación Euskadi), Francesca Pellegrini (UAE Development), Sigrid Ytterhus Haugset (Coop-Repsol)
Out: Simone Boilard (St Michel-Preference Home-Auber93), Solbjørk Minke Anderson (EF Education-Oatly)
Visma-Lease a Bike
In: Daniek Hengeveld (CERATIZIT Pro Cycling), Sarah Van Dam (CERATIZIT Pro Cycling), Sophie von Berswordt (VolkerWessels), Katharina Sadnik (unattached)
Out: Eva van Agt (FDJ-SUEZ), Mijntje Geurts (Cofidis)
