Saddles are obviously a personal preference but this saddle is now my go to. It's the right length and width for a larger guy (6'2") riding mid-distance rides for fitness more than racing or comfort. Ample padding and comfortable without being huge and plush and the shape and scoop fit me well.

Reasonably priced, well designed, and reliable. Installed on my three ebikes..

Quick and easy! Perfect

Nach jahrelanger Suche endlich den perfekten Sattel gefunden nicht zu weich und nicht zu hart....sehr zufrieden und ich habe von billig bis sehr teuer alles probiert!

Ein idealer Sattel für die gaaaaanz langen Touren.

I have only had this saddle for a few weeks, so I don't know about durability. It is very comfortable and looks good, so I am happy.

Als Ersatz gekauft bin ich überrascht wie wenig Probleme ich mit diesem habe. für mich sehr bequem auch bei langen Ausfahrten um die 70 km. Gerne wieder

I was torn between the WTB Volt or the Pure, and ended up getting both. So this review will be a bit of a comparison between them.I ride a hybrid bike (Marin Fairfax) and mainly like to do long road rides (20-60 miles). Normally, after 2+ hours in the saddle, I start to get a bit sore or get a bit of chaffing. According to WTB, less padding is better for extended periods of time. This is counter intuitive, but having already tried adding more padding with no results, I figured I'd try it out.I'll jump to the chase: for my scenario, the Volt is actually more comfortable than the Pure. Only because it has less padding and is slightly smaller. That being said the Pure is a very nice and comfortable saddle, but not for endurance, at least on my butt.The Pure is very similar to the Volt. The pure has maybe 1/4 inch more padding, is slightly more curved, and is just a tiny bit longer and wider than the Volt. The extra size and padding does in fact make it more comfortable on shorter rides. It feels great, and the curve gives you multiple positions to sit in. Scoot up, and you're sitting more upright, nestled in the curve. Scoot back, and you're leaning forward, sitting on the thicker padded back end of the saddle. The same applies for the Volt, only the shape is slightly different.The only CONS of the Pure vs the Volt are that because it is slightly wider and slightly more padding, the extra amount of seat can start to chafe after a few hours. Turns out that more padding does in fact increase comfort in the short-haul but reduces comfort in the long-haul. Thank you WTB for educating your customers!So my takeaway is: if you're looking for more of a comfortable seat, and don't usually ride more than 2 hours, go for the Pure. If you're more into distance/touring then the Volt will probably serve you better. I'm keeping the Pure and putting it on a fixer-upper mountain bike and I think it will work perfectly for that; but leaving the Volt on my main bike.