A folding lock with Sold Secure Gold certification is the sweet spot between the portability of a cable lock and the brute strength of a D-lock, and the differences between models come down to weight, bar length, and how well the mounting bracket survives daily use. My top pick is the Seatylock FoldyLock Elite Set, because pairing two Gold-rated locks covers both wheels and the frame against a single-tool attack, which is rare at any price. The FoldyLock Forever stands out for long-term durability, while the Via Velo earns its place with an AirTag slot and a 90cm reach that suits wider locking posts. The main tradeoff you’ll face in this category: heavier locks resist attacks longer, but lighter models like the FoldyLock Mini are far easier to carry on every ride. Read on for the full breakdown of all seven.
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Key Takeaways
- Every lock here holds Sold Secure Gold, so security differences come down to bar count, steel treatment, and lock body design — not the certificate itself.
- Seatylock dominates the lineup with four of seven picks, and its models differ mainly in reach and weight rather than protection level, so choosing between them is about fit and portability.
- The Via Velo and RACEDUEL prove budget Gold-rated folding locks exist, but you give up refinement: expect clunkier brackets and less smooth key action compared with Seatylock‘s offerings.
- The two-lock FoldyLock Elite set is the only option here that defeats the classic single-lock weakness — a thief removing your front wheel — making it the standout for expensive bikes in urban areas.
- The FoldyLock Mini trades 6cm-plus of reach and some attack resistance for carry comfort, which matters more for quick-errand riders than commuters locking up all day.
| Seatylock FoldyLock Mini Lightweight Folding Bike Lock, 29.5 in |  | Best Lightweight Two-Pack | Set contents: 2 folding locks, 2 carrying cases, 6 interchangeable keys | Length: 29.5 in | Weight: 890 g (1.95 lb) | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Via Velo Folding Bike Lock – Hardened Steel, Sold Secure Gold, 90cm |  | Best Smart-Ready Value | Product type: Folding lock | Material: Hardened steel plates | Extended length: 90 cm (35.5 in) | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Seatylock Folding Bike Lock – Sold Secure Gold Certified |  | Best Overall | Security level: 18/18 Sold Secure Gold | Certification: Sold Secure Gold, ART 3 Stars | Material: 6.5 mm hardened steel plates | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| FoldyLock Forever Folding Bike Lock, 90 cm |  | Best Heavy-Duty Basic | Lock type: Folding bike lock with keys | Length: 90 cm | Maximum circumference: 35.4 inches | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Seatylock FoldyLock Elite Folding Bike Lock Set, 2 Locks |  | Best Premium Two-Lock Set | Number of locks: 2 | Plate thickness: 0.25 inches | Open circumference: 43.3 inches | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| Seatylock Foldylock Classic Folding Bike Lock |  | Best Everyday Urban Pick | Brand: Seatylock | Model: Foldylock Classic (FQGD-ON) | Lock Type: Folding bike lock | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| RACEDUEL Folding Bike Lock, Heavy Duty Anti-Theft, Sold Secure Gold Certified |  | Best for Long-Reach Security | Brand: RACEDUEL | Certifications: Sold Secure Gold, Dutch ART 2-Star | Material: 20CrMnTi steel plates | VIEW ON AMAZON | See Our Full Breakdown |
| folding lock sold secure gold | Material | Keys |
|---|---|---|
| Seatylock FoldyLock Mini Light | — | — |
| Via Velo Folding Bike Lock | Hardened steel plates | 4 |
| Seatylock Folding Bike Lock | 6.5 mm hardened steel plates | — |
| FoldyLock Forever Folding Bike | — | — |
| Seatylock FoldyLock Elite Fold | — | 6 identical |
| Seatylock Foldylock Classic Fo | Hardened steel components | 3 automotive standard keys + duplication card |
| RACEDUEL Folding Bike Lock | 20CrMnTi steel plates | 3 copper keys |
More Details on Our Top Picks
Seatylock FoldyLock Mini Lightweight Folding Bike Lock, 29.5 in
Two locks, one key system — that’s the hook here. The FoldyLock Mini set gives you a pair of compact folding locks with six interchangeable keys that open either unit, which makes it a smarter buy for couples or households with two bikes than buying a single pricier lock like the Seatylock Folding Bike Lock (B0D9J66Z18). At roughly 890 g per lock, it’s also lighter than most full-size Gold-rated folders, though the shorter 29.5-inch reach limits what you can wrap it around. The hardened construction and anti-tamper rivets are present, but the smaller size means you’re trading some locking flexibility for portability. Compared with the FoldyLock Elite set, this is the lighter, shorter sibling — better for quick stops than all-day city parking.
Pros:- Two locks and six shared keys in one set
- Lightweight at 890 g per lock
- Frame-mounting bracket included for each
- Weather-resistant for year-round commuting
Cons:- Shorter reach than full-size folders limits anchoring options
- Folding design is less convenient to handle than a cable lock for quick use
Best for: Two-bike households or riders who want a spare lock for a scooter and a bicycle without managing separate keys
Not ideal for: Riders who need to secure a frame plus wheel to thick posts — the 29.5-inch reach is restrictive
- Set contents:2 folding locks, 2 carrying cases, 6 interchangeable keys
- Length:29.5 in
- Weight:890 g (1.95 lb)
- Mounting:Frame-mounting bracket
- Security features:Hardened construction, anti-tamper rivets, multi-locking system
- Compatibility:Mountain, road, sport, and electric bikes; scooters
- Warranty:3 years
Our verdict“Buy this if you need two locks under one key system and value portability over maximum reach.”
Via Velo Folding Bike Lock – Hardened Steel, Sold Secure Gold, 90cm
This Via Velo stands out for one clever feature none of the Seatylock models offer: a hidden AirTag slot built into the mounting bracket. If your bike is ever taken, you get a backup layer of recovery tracking that pure hardware security can’t provide. The Sold Secure Gold-rated hardened steel plates put it in the same certification tier as the Seatylock B0D9J66Z18, and the 90 cm reach matches the FoldyLock Forever for anchoring flexibility. The tradeoff is that the AirTag itself costs extra, and the bracket needs adequate frame space to install cleanly — riders with crowded frames or suspension setups may struggle. Compared with the FoldyLock Mini, you give up the second lock but gain meaningful extra length.
Pros:- Sold Secure Gold-rated hardened steel construction
- 90 cm length offers more anchoring options than standard U-locks
- Hidden AirTag slot in the bracket for optional tracking
- Folds compactly with included mounting bracket and straps
Cons:- AirTag sold separately
- Bracket installation requires suitable free space on frame or scooter
Best for: Apple-ecosystem commuters and e-bike riders who want Gold-rated security plus optional Find My tracking
Not ideal for: Riders without an AirTag or with cluttered frames where the bracket won’t fit
- Product type:Folding lock
- Material:Hardened steel plates
- Extended length:90 cm (35.5 in)
- Tracking:AirTag-compatible bracket (AirTag sold separately)
- Keys:4
- Included items:Mounting bracket, installation straps, 4 keys
- Compatibility:e-Bikes, scooters, commuter bikes
Our verdict“The pick if tracking capability alongside Gold-rated steel matters as much as the lock itself.”
Seatylock Folding Bike Lock – Sold Secure Gold Certified
This is the lock I’d point most city riders toward. It holds both Sold Secure Gold and ART 3 Stars certifications — a dual rating shared only by the FoldyLock Elite set, but here in a single-lock purchase rather than a two-pack you may not need. The 6.5 mm hardened steel plates are billed as bolt cutter and saw proof, and the anti-tamper rivets address side attacks, which is historically the weak point of folding locks versus U-locks. With a 43.3-inch circumference, it beats the Via Velo’s 35.5-inch reach and comfortably wraps frame, wheel, and post together. The compromises: key-only operation with no combination fallback, and it’s heavier than a cable lock you might be used to. Still, for pure security per lock, it leads this lineup.
Pros:- Dual Sold Secure Gold and ART 3 Stars certification
- Bolt cutter and saw proof 6.5 mm hardened steel plates
- Anti-tamper rivets defend against side attacks
- Mounting bracket and case holder for quiet carrying
Cons:- Key-only locking with no combination option
- Heavier than cable locks for the same carry convenience
Best for: Urban commuters parking high-value bikes on the street who want maximum certified security in one lock
Not ideal for: Riders who hate carrying keys or want the lightest possible lock for short errands
- Security level:18/18 Sold Secure Gold
- Certification:Sold Secure Gold, ART 3 Stars
- Material:6.5 mm hardened steel plates
- Circumference:43.3 inches
- Lock type:Folding lock with key
- Includes:Mounting bracket set, master keys, case holder
- Awards:2024 Sport Design Award, IDA 2023 Award
Our verdict“The strongest single-lock choice here for daily high-risk city parking.”
FoldyLock Forever Folding Bike Lock, 90 cm
If you want a straightforward, no-frills hardened folder, the FoldyLock Forever strips things back to essentials. The 0.25-inch hardened steel plates and reinforced rivets match the FoldyLock Elite’s construction, but you buy one lock instead of a pair — a better fit for the single-bike owner who found the Elite set redundant. At 90 cm it ties the Via Velo for reach, though it lacks that model’s AirTag slot and doesn’t advertise the Sold Secure certification that the Seatylock B0D9J66Z18 carries. That’s the real gap: strong materials, but no stated independent certification, so insurance-minded riders may want the certified options instead. Keys, a case, and a mounting bracket are all included, and it’s rated for motorcycles and scooters too.
Pros:- 0.25-inch hardened steel plates with reinforced rivets
- 90 cm reach anchors to a wide range of posts and racks
- Mounting bracket, case, and keys all included
- Works for bikes, scooters, and motorcycles
Cons:- No stated Sold Secure or ART certification
- No published weight, making carry comparison difficult
- Key-only locking with no combination option
Best for: Scooter and motorcycle owners who want long-reach hardened steel without paying for extras
Not ideal for: Riders whose insurance requires a certified lock — no Sold Secure rating is stated
- Lock type:Folding bike lock with keys
- Length:90 cm
- Maximum circumference:35.4 inches
- Plate material:0.25-inch hardened steel
- Rivets:Reinforced
- Included accessories:Keys, case, mounting bracket
- Compatibility:Bikes, scooters, motorcycles
Our verdict“A solid single-lock workhorse if certification paperwork isn’t a requirement for you.”
Seatylock FoldyLock Elite Folding Bike Lock Set, 2 Locks
The Elite set is the most complete package in this roundup: two Gold-certified locks, six shared keys, mounting cases, straps, anti-slip rubbers, a key duplication card, and a three-year warranty. The 0.25-inch hardened plates and 43.3-inch circumference put each lock in the same security class as the standalone Seatylock B0D9J66Z18, so you’re not downgrading per lock by buying the pair. The real strategy here is redundancy — locking both wheels, or securing two bikes, or keeping one at each of your regular parking spots. The obvious drawback is cost and duplication: if you only own one bike and one parking situation, the FoldyLock Mini two-pack covers the same key-sharing convenience for less lock than you need. This set makes the most sense for serious commuters with genuinely high theft risk.
Pros:- Both locks carry ART 3 Stars and Sold Secure Gold certification
- Six identical keys work across both locks
- 43.3-inch circumference fits frame, wheel, and post together
- Extensive accessories including key duplication card and three-year warranty
Cons:- Two locks may be more than a single-bike household needs
- Premium package costs more upfront than a single certified lock
Best for: High-value e-bike or cargo bike owners who want to lock both wheels or cover two bikes with one key system
Not ideal for: Single-bike casual riders — half the set will sit unused in a drawer
- Number of locks:2
- Plate thickness:0.25 inches
- Open circumference:43.3 inches
- Certification:ART 3 Stars; Sold Secure Gold
- Keys:6 identical
- Warranty:3 years against product defects
- Included accessories:2 mounting cases, 2 mounting straps, anti-slip rubbers, key duplication card, Allen key, fixing screws, stickers
Our verdict“The full-security solution for riders whose bike is valuable enough to justify locking twice.”
Seatylock Foldylock Classic Folding Bike Lock
The Foldylock Classic occupies a smart middle ground in Seatylock’s range: more reaching room than the compact Seatylock FoldyLock Mini, yet without the double-lock price of the Foldylock Elite set. Its Sold Secure Gold certification and hardened steel links with anti-tamper rivets put it in the same security class as locks costing far more, while the 39.4-inch open circumference is enough to wrap a frame plus a standard parking meter or slim post. Compared with the Via Velo, you give up the AirTag slot but gain a cleaner mounting case that keeps the folded lock quiet on rough roads rather than rattling against the frame. The tradeoff is key management — there’s no combination fallback, and riders locking to thick lampposts will find the circumference limiting.
Pros:- Sold Secure Gold certified with hardened steel links and anti-tamper rivets
- Mounting case suppresses frame rattle better than strap-only brackets
- Three automotive-standard keys plus a duplication card for replacements
- 3-year manufacturer warranty backs the build
Cons:- Key-only operation — lose all three keys and you’re locked out with no code fallback
- 39.4-inch circumference is shorter than the 90cm-class options in this lineup
- Mounting hardware adds frame bulk versus a simple cable
Best for: Urban commuters who want Gold-rated security in a quiet, pocketable folder and don’t mind carrying keys
Not ideal for: Riders who frequently lock to wide posts or trees — the 39.4-inch circumference will run short
- Brand:Seatylock
- Model:Foldylock Classic (FQGD-ON)
- Lock Type:Folding bike lock
- Security Certification:Sold Secure Gold
- Open Circumference:39.4 inches
- Material:Hardened steel components
- Keys:3 automotive standard keys + duplication card
- Included:Lock, keys, mounting case, straps, Allen key, fixing screws
- Warranty:3 years
Our verdict“This pick makes the most sense for daily city riders who want a proven Gold-rated folder with quiet mounting and a sensible warranty.”
RACEDUEL Folding Bike Lock, Heavy Duty Anti-Theft, Sold Secure Gold Certified
The RACEDUEL folding lock stands out for one thing its rivals can’t match: a full 1-meter reach from its six-fold design. Where the Seatylock Foldylock Classic tops out around 39 inches, this lock lets you secure an ebike or motorcycle around fat lampposts and scaffolding without contortion. Its 20CrMnTi steel plates and Super B-grade zinc alloy cylinder are built to resist grinders, drills, prying, and sawing, and the dual Sold Secure Gold and ART 2-Star certifications give it credentials recognized in both the UK and the Netherlands. The honest tradeoff: folding links have inherent flex points that a solid-shackle U-lock avoids, and the brand’s track record is thinner than Seatylock’s established range, so long-term durability is less proven.
Pros:- Dual Sold Secure Gold and Dutch ART 2-Star certifications
- 1-meter reach accommodates thick posts other folders can’t wrap
- 20CrMnTi steel plates resist grinder, drill, pry bar, and saw attacks
- Frame-mounting bracket and nylon straps included for compact carrying
Cons:- Folding links remain inherently less rigid than a top-tier U-lock or chain
- Newer brand with a shorter real-world reliability record than Seatylock or Via Velo
- Zinc alloy cylinder is a step down from all-brass premium cores
Best for: Ebike and motorcycle owners who need Gold-rated security around wide posts and want maximum locking reach
Not ideal for: Riders prioritizing a proven brand history — Seatylock’s established lineup offers more documented longevity
- Brand:RACEDUEL
- Certifications:Sold Secure Gold, Dutch ART 2-Star
- Material:20CrMnTi steel plates
- Lock Cylinder:Super B-grade zinc alloy
- Extended Length:1 meter
- Design:Six-fold folding
- Keys:3 copper keys
- Included:Bracket, nylon straps, screws
Our verdict“This model is better suited to high-value bike and motorcycle owners whose first requirement is reach — just accept a less proven brand in exchange for that extra half meter.”
How We Picked
Because all seven locks carry the same Sold Secure Gold rating, I couldn’t rank them on the certificate alone — that only tells you the lock resisted a defined battery of hand-tool attacks under test conditions. Instead, I compared them on the factors that separate Gold locks in the real world: total weight, folded size, bar length, key mechanism quality, bracket design, and how well each lock fits around the objects riders actually lock to. A Gold-rated lock you leave at home because the bracket rattles loose is worse protection than a slightly lighter one you always carry.
I also weighted versatility — the number of keys supplied, whether the lock doubles as anything else, and whether extra features like the Via Velo’s AirTag slot add genuine recovery value. Value was judged on build and completeness rather than price alone: locks that arrive with brackets, spare keys, and durable coatings ranked above bare-bones equivalents. The ranking order reflects a simple question: which lock would serve the widest range of riders best for daily use, with specialist picks slotted in for lightweight, budget, and two-lock security needs.Factors to Consider When Choosing Folding Lock Sold Secure Gold
Choosing between Gold-rated folding locks is less about security tier and more about matching the lock to your bike, your routine, and what you’re willing to carry. These are the factors that actually change how happy you’ll be six months in.Locking Reach and What You’ll Actually Fit Around
The most common mistake with folding locks is buying one too short for your environment. A lock under 90cm folded reach often won’t wrap around a lamppost, a wide Sheffield stand, or a thick tree, and you’ll end up locking to whatever thin object happens to be nearby — which is exactly what thieves prefer. Longer bars also give you more options for locking the frame and a wheel in one pass, which is the whole point of choosing a folder over a compact D-lock. Measure the thickest thing you lock to regularly before choosing between the shorter FoldyLock Mini and the 90cm options. If you commute through a city with varied street furniture, err long; if you only lock to purpose-built racks, a shorter lock saves weight with no real penalty.
Weight and Folded Size — The Carry Question
Folding locks live and die on whether you actually bring them. A Gold-rated lock weighing over 1.5kg mounted on a bracket can make a difference you feel on every climb, and riders who resent the weight start skipping lockups — the single biggest security failure. Compare the folded dimensions too, because a compact bundle like the FoldyLock Mini fits in a jersey pocket or small bag, while longer 90cm folders really need the frame-mounted bracket. Consider your bike’s frame geometry as well: some full-suspension and step-through frames leave nowhere sensible to bolt a bracket. If you can’t mount the lock cleanly, a lighter model you can stuff in a backpack beats a heavier one left at home.
Bracket Quality Is Where Cheap Locks Fail
The locking bars get all the attention, but the mounting bracket is the most common point of complaint with folding locks. Poorly designed brackets rattle on rough roads, crack at the plastic hinge, or dump the lock mid-ride without you noticing — and a lock that vanishes on the motorway offers zero security. Seatylock’s brackets are generally the most refined in this lineup, while the budget options from Via Velo and RACEDUEL work but need checking and re-tightening more often. Check whether your lock ships with the bracket and all mounting hardware included, since buying these separately is annoying and often expensive. Test the fit after your first few rides and add a zip-tie or thread-locker if anything loosens.
Key Systems, Spares, and Locking Mechanism Care
The cylinder is the attack point most thieves target once the bars prove stubborn, so pick a lock with a key mechanism that feels smooth and precise rather than loose and gritty. Count the keys supplied — four keys, as Via Velo includes, means you can stash spares at home, at work, and in a wallet, which matters more than you’d expect with folding locks because there’s no combination fallback. Dimple or disc-style cylinders resist picking far better than basic pin mechanisms, and the Gold-rated locks here all use something reasonably robust, but key action quality still varies. Keep the cylinder lubricated with graphite-based lock lube, because folding locks sit low and collect road grime that eventually gums up the mechanism. A seized lock on a rainy night is a genuinely miserable experience.
One Lock or Two: Coverage Strategy
A single lock, however strong, protects only what it passes through. Quick-release front wheels and saddles are the classic losses for riders with one lock, and no Gold certificate changes that. The two-lock FoldyLock Elite set exists precisely for this scenario, letting you secure both wheels through the frame — a configuration that pushes a thief toward an easier target entirely. Alternatively, one folding lock plus a cheap cable for the second wheel is a common budget compromise, though the cable adds almost no real security on its own. If your bike is worth more than a few hundred pounds and you park in public daily, think coverage strategy first and brand second.
Coating, Rattle, and Frame Protection
The plastic or vinyl coating on folding lock bars does two jobs: it protects your paintwork from scratches and dampens the metal-on-metal rattle that drives commuters mad. Coating quality varies more than you’d expect between Gold-rated locks — thinner coatings wear through faster where bars contact the frame, leaving bare steel to mark your paint and eventually corrode. Check how the bars contact each other when folded, too, because well-designed links sit tight and silent while cheap ones clatter on every pothole. If you ride a carbon frame, coating quality jumps from nice-to-have to paint-saving necessity. A few minutes checking bar articulation before you buy, or reading what the lock feels like when folded, tells you a lot about daily livability.
Frequently Asked Questions
Is Sold Secure Gold strong enough for daily city commuting?
Gold is the second-highest Sold Secure rating and is generally considered the right level for locking a decent bike in public for hours at a time in most urban areas. It certifies resistance to a defined set of hand-tool attacks for a minimum time, which defeats opportunistic thieves carrying bolt cutters or basic levers. What Gold doesn’t guarantee is resistance to angle grinders — no portable lock truly stops those — so in very high-theft cities, layering matters more than chasing a higher rating. Pairing a Gold folder with good locking technique (through the frame, tight to the post, off the ground) does more for your bike than upgrading the certificate alone. For most commuters, Gold plus sensible habits is the practical sweet spot between security and carrying weight.
Folding lock or D-lock: which should I choose at the Gold level?
The honest answer is that a Gold-rated D-lock of similar weight is usually marginally harder to attack, but a folding lock is easier to live with, and the lock you carry always beats the one you leave behind. Folding locks wrap around awkward objects — fat lampposts, trees, mixed-height stands — where a D-lock simply won’t reach, and their folded shape rides flatter on the frame without the handlebar-whacking bulk of a chunky shackle. Folding locks also can’t be levered open with a bottle jack the way some D-locks can, though their riveted links have their own theoretical weak points. If your locking spots vary and you value portability, go folding; if you lock in the same spot daily to a standard Sheffield stand, a D-lock gives slightly more resistance per gram. Many riders end up owning both for exactly these reasons.
How long should a Gold folding lock be — is 90cm overkill?
90cm is the most popular length because it handles street furniture that defeats shorter locks, and it usually lets you capture the frame and rear wheel in one loop. The downside is weight and folded bulk — longer locks ride heavier and need the bracket mounted somewhere sensible on your frame. Shorter options like the FoldyLock Mini suit riders who only lock to purpose-built racks or want a lock that fits in a bag for short errands, trading reach for comfort. My suggestion: think about the fattest thing you lock to weekly, add margin for awkward angles, and buy accordingly. If you’re genuinely unsure, err toward 90cm — a slightly heavy lock you can always use beats a light one that leaves your front wheel stranded outside the rack.
Are the cheaper Gold-certified locks like Via Velo and RACEDUEL actually safe to trust?
The certificate is the certificate — if the lock carries genuine, current Sold Secure Gold accreditation, it has passed the same attack testing as the premium brands, and you can verify it on the Sold Secure database. What you give up at the lower end is refinement rather than protection: brackets tend to be less durable, key action can feel gritty, and quality control between units is less consistent. That matters for longevity and daily annoyance more than raw security. If your budget is tight, a certified budget lock is far better than an uncertified expensive-looking one, so check the accreditation is real and current rather than assumed. Spend the money you save on a decent locking habit instead.
Do I really need two locks, like the FoldyLock Elite set?
Two locks make sense when your bike is valuable, your area has high theft, or you park all day in public — the goal is making your bike visibly more effort than the one next to it. A single lock leaves the front wheel or saddle exposed unless it’s long enough to loop through everything, and quick-release components vanish in seconds. Two Gold-rated folders covering both wheels through the frame is about as strong as practical portable security gets. For a modest bike, short errand stops, or locked garages at home, one good lock plus taking valuables with you is perfectly reasonable. The Elite set is really for riders who’ve done the maths on replacement cost and decided doubling up is cheap insurance.
Conclusion
With all seven locks carrying the same Gold certification, the right choice comes down to your riding pattern rather than security tier. For best overall, the Seatylock Folding Bike Lock hits the best balance of build quality, bracket design, and daily usability for typical commuters. For best value, the Via Velo delivers genuine Gold protection with an AirTag slot and four keys — genuine practicality where it counts. For best premium protection, the FoldyLock Elite two-lock set is the pick for expensive bikes parked in cities, covering both wheels and frame simultaneously. For beginners and casual riders, the FoldyLock Classic offers Seatylock’s proven design without paying for extras you won’t use. And for weight-conscious riders who need something they’ll actually carry on every ride, the FoldyLock Mini is the clear choice, while the FoldyLock Forever suits anyone prioritising long-term durability, and the RACEDUEL covers heavy-duty needs on a budget. Match the lock to your routine, mount it properly, and lock through the frame every time — the certificate only works if the lock is actually on your bike.
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