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Pro cycling does not really have a transfer window, with teams allowed to announce moves whenever they like for next season, given agreement between the relevant parties. However, August is when announcements start to occur for 2027, out of habit if nothing else, and some moves have already been revealed.
Rather than announcing each transfer individually, we will collect together all the transfers in the men’s WorldTour 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
Paula Blasi heads to Movistar
The long-rumoured move of Vuelta Femenina champion Paula Blasi to Movistar was finally announced at the end of October. The 23-year-old had a year longer on her contract with UAE Team L’IMAD, but had left early to join her home country’s WorldTour squad.
“I’m at a point in my sporting career where I needed to take a different step and look for a team that believed in me, supported my goals and was as ambitious as I am,” Blasi said.
Noémie Thomson joins AG Insurance-Soudal
British rider Noémie Thomson is to step up to the WorldTour next year, joining Belgian team AG Insurance-Soudal from DAS Hutchinson. She won the CiCLE Classic in March, and finished second behind her teammate Morven Yeoman at the Lincoln Grand Prix in May.
The 23-year-old said: “It’s a dream come true to be joining and stepping up to the WorldTour. I’m so excited to be part of such an incredible team and grateful for this opportunity. I’m looking forward to learning, developing and seeing what we can achieve together.”
Michael Valgren becomes Netcompany-Ineos’s ninth signing
Netcompany-Ineos’s overhaul has continued with their ninth signing of the transfer window in Michael Valgren. The Dane moves from EF Education-EasyPost, where he spent six seasons; this season he won a stage of the Giro d’Italia and Tirreno-Adriatico, after bouncing back from a career-threatening crash in 2022.
“To finally have the opportunity to join Netcompany-Ineos is a dream come true,” the Dane said. “It’s a team I’ve always wanted to be part of, so in many ways, it feels like things have come full circle.”
The team’s director of racing, Geraint Thomas, added: “He’ll bring real strength and experience to our Classics group, but just as importantly, he’ll be a great addition to the team off the bike too. We’re really looking forward to having him with us.”
Bodine Vollering joins EF Education-Oatly
Moving up to the Women’s WorldTour for the first time is Bodine Vollering. The younger sister of world champion Demi, she has spent the last two years at VolkerWessels, during which time she finished sixth at the Festival Elsy Jacobs.
“She has the engine, and she has the instincts. She knows the sport inside and out. But she has never had the luxury of being able to dedicate herself completely to racing and training, nor has she had the full range of resources and support to see how far she can go. We can provide that,” team manager Esra Tromp said.
Ben O’Connor re-signs for Decathlon, joined by Pavel Sivakov and Laurens de Plus
Two years after he left Decathlon AG2R La Mondiale for Jayco AlUla, Ben O’Connor has returned to what is now Decathlon CMA CGM. The general classification rider rode for the French team between 2021 and 2024, winning stages at both the Tour de France and Vuelta a España, before finishing second overall at the latter in 2024.
His two years at Jayco were solid, if not spectacular, but included a stage win at the Tour in 2025. He effectively replaces the departing Felix Gall.
In an Instagram reel, O’Connor said: “Guess whose back. I can’t wait to write another chapter and take this jersey to good times and plenty of success.”
Later the same day, Decathlon announced that they had signed both Pavel Sivakov and Laurens De Plus, bolstering their ranks of deluxe domestiques.
Netcompany-Ineos sign Javier Romo
Netcompany-Ineos have continued their overhaul with Javier Romo, who joins from Movistar. The 27-year-old has one pro win to date, a stage of the Tour Down Under in 2025.
“Javier is a really strong rider, who’s impressed us ever since he came onto the scene,” Geraint Thomas, the team’s director of racing, said.
Four promoted to Jayco AlUla
Four riders have been promoted from Jayco AlUla’s development arm to the WorldTour team, including the British pair of Ben Wiggins and Jed Smithson. The other two are Australian Wil Holmes and Adam Rafferty; all four rode for Hagens Berman Jayco in 2026.
“t’s a really special feeling to be joining the WorldTour next year and to be racing for Jayco AlUla is a dream come true,” Wiggins, son of Bradley, said. “I remember being at the Tour de France in 2019 and I was lucky enough to be invited around the bus the morning that Matteo Trentin won the stage for the team into Gap. Ever since that day, I wanted to ride for the team. I can’t wait to be a part of the races I’ve watched since I was a kid.”
The team’s head of performance, Gene Bates, said: “Their development doesn’t stop here, it is still a very big step up into the WorldTour but we are confident that they are on a good trajectory and will continue to develop well within our organisation and with a race programme that will suit their capabilities.”
Netcompany-Ineos sign four
British WorldTour squad Netcompany-Ineos continued with their overhaul with a trio of signings – Joe Blackmore, James Shaw, and Clément Champoussin. More on that here.
They then added an extra rider in Riley Sheehan the next day. The 26-year-old American won Paris-Tours in 2023, and added the Circuit de Wallonie and a stage of the Czech Tour this year.
“I believe I still have so much more to achieve in my career, and having the backing of this team is the perfect next step for me,” he said.
The team’s director of racing, Geraint Thomas, added: “Riley is an exciting rider. He’s fast, technically very skilled and has the ability to perform across a range of terrain.
“We see him being a great addition to our Classics group, but he’s also a rider who can contribute right across the calendar. He brings plenty of versatility to the team, and we’re looking forward to helping him continue to develop.”
Filippo Ganna to leave Netcompany-Ineos
A long-time and very successful fixture at Netcompany-Ineos since 2019, the Italian will now depart for Lidl-Trek on a three-year contract. The German team will no doubt be hoping that the affable Italian will continue where he leaves off at Netcompany-Ineos, with regular big results. Only last month he rode to silver in the Worlds TT, while earlier in the year he won the stage 10 time trial at the Giro d’Italia and the Dwars door Vlaanderen semi-Classic.
In a statement his new team said: “Lidl-Trek is delighted to announce the signing of Filippo Ganna, with the Italian powerhouse set to join the team for the 2027 season. Among the most accomplished riders of his generation, Ganna is one of the world’s leading time triallists and a formidable force across the biggest one-day races and Grand Tours.”
Cecile Uttrup-Ludwig to leave Canyon-SRAM
After only two years at the German-registered team, Danish all-rounder Cecile Uttrup-Ludwig is to leave Canyon-SRAM and move to Uno-X Mobility on a two-year contract.
In a team statement, Uno-X says the 31-year-old is looking for a fresh start and to rediscover her best form.
“I am incredibly excited to put on the Uno-X jersey. In a way, it feels like coming home to my Scandinavian roots,” Ludwig said in the statement.
“The last couple of years have been difficult in many ways, so it means a lot to me to step into an environment where I feel a sense of calm and a real belief in what we can achieve. Uno-X seems incredibly professional in everything they do, and that gives me the confidence to find myself again and build towards my highest level.”
Giulio Ciccone to leave Lidl-Trek
Giulio Ciccone is to leave Lidl-Trek at the end of 2026, for Pinarello Q36.5. The three-time Giro d’Italia stage winner, and King of the Mountains twice at the Giro, once at the Tour de France, spent eight years at Lidl-Trek.
A short statement reads: “After eight seasons together, the Team and Giulio have reached the mutual decision to part ways, which means Il Lombardia will be the Italian’s final race in Lidl-Trek colours. We want to thank Giulio for all he has done for the team and wish him all the best for the future.”
Sam Welsford joins Jayco AlUla
Seven-time Tour Down Under stage winner Sam Welsford is to join Jayco AlUla for 2027, after just one year at Netcompany-Ineos. The 30-year-old, an Olympic gold medallist on the track, said: “After five years racing at the highest level, it feels like the right time to come home and be part of an Australian team with such a strong history in the sport.”
Ethan Hayter to ride for Pinarello Q36.5
British time trial champion Ethan Hayter will ride for Pinarello Q36.5 from next year, joining from Soudal Quick-Step. He adds to the British core at the Belgian team, joining Tom Pidcock, Tom Gloag and road race champion Fred Wright.
The 28-year-old has won varied races during his year as a pro, including stages of the Tour de Romandie and the overall at the Tour of Poland in 2022. He spent five years at Ineos Grenadiers before joining Quick-Step in 2025.
“Ethan is a racer, and that is what excites us about bringing him into this team,” team principal Doug Ryder said. “He has a huge engine, he is very strong against the clock and, as we saw again at the Vuelta, he is prepared to take the race on and create opportunities rather than wait for them.
“We also believe there is more to come from Ethan. He is joining an ambitious environment where riders and our technical partners work closely together to find performance. That curiosity and attention to detail fits perfectly with our vision. We’re looking forward to giving him the platform to express the full range of what he can do.”
Mark Donovan signs for Visma-Lease a Bike
British rider Mark Donovan has signed a two-year deal with Visma-Lease a Bike.
The 27-year-old, who has spent the last four seasons with ProTeam Pinarello Q36.5, will rejoin the WorldTour for the first time since 2022, when he was part of Team DSM.
“Visma-Lease a Bike is one of the best teams in the world, so when they come and ask you to join the team, there is no need to think twice,” Donovan said in a statement shared by the team.
“I’ve been in the professional peloton for quite some time now and the past few years I’ve been able to develop and find out the type of rider I am, so making the step into this team really feels like the right moment for me and I am really excited to see how much I can develop in this structure and which steps I will be able to take.
“While being part of a Grand Tour winning team, I hope to be able to continue to show my consistency and hope to add my part in helping the team to win races.”
He joins a growing pool of British riders within the Dutch squad alongside Matthew Brennan, Owain Doull and Ben Tulett.
Kasia Niewiadoma-Phinney moves to Lidl-Trek
The Polish former Tour de France winner is to leave Canyon-SRAM after a nine season tenure at the German team, to join Lidl-Trek on a two-year contract.
The 32-year-old has become a perennial high-achiever, with five GC podiums in the Grand Tours to add to her Tour win in 2024. Just this weekend she came close to winning the Worlds road race, taking silver in a two-up sprint with new champion Demi Vollering.
“I am super excited about the next two years,” said Niewiadoma-Phinney in a statement released by her new team. “I have spent many years on the same team and the decision to move forward and change the environment wasn’t easy until I talked to Lidl-Trek. Instantly, I felt the team had a plan, trust and belief in me. I knew that when we joined forces we could aim for the highest dreams.”
Kaden Groves moves to Tudor Pro Cycling
Australian sprinter Kaden Groves will ride for ProTeam Tudor Pro Cycling from 2027, leaving Alpecin-Premier Tech after four years. The 27-year-old has won stages at all three Grand Tours, including seven at the Vuelta a España, and will bolster a Tudor hunting for marquee wins and UCI points.
He will be joined by the experienced Nico Denz, who has won three stages of the Giro d’Italia, after the German leaves Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe. Both have signed three-year deals.
“Nico’s race intelligence, instinct for opportunities, experience, and loyalty have made him a highly respected and valued rider within the peloton,” Raphael Meyer, the team’s CEO, said. “Kaden brings impressive firepower for bunch sprints, hilly terrain, and tough finales. We look forward to working and growing together with them!”
Ben Turner to ride for Soudal Quick-Step
British Classics rider Ben Turner is to ride for Soudal Quick-Step from next year, after five years with Netcompany-Ineos, with whom he turned pro in 2022. The 27-year-old has proved himself a versatile rider while at Ineos, winning sprints like at the Vuelta a España in 2025, also working as a road captain at Grand Tours, and targeting the Classics.
The latter appears to be his aim at his new team, who are evolving back into the Classics team of old.
“We have been following Ben for quite some time now and realised that he is the type of rider that would immediately find his place in our team,” Soudal Quick-Step CEO Jurgen Foré said. “Ben has the right mindset and character to join the Wolfpack. He is someone who can perform in the Classics and in stage-races, but also help the squad in a wide range of races, and that’s why we are excited he will race with us through 2029. We still think he has the capacity to improve even more, and we hope he’ll hit new heights in the coming years as part of our squad.”
“Obviously, for me it’s a big privilege to join Soudal Quick-Step, a team which I’ve always dreamed of being part of since being small and watching the Classics together with my dad,” Turned said. “Even after I turned professional, it was a team I was always looking at to see what they were doing in the races and always keeping an eye on them.
“I like the long-term project of this team and what they want to do. After discussing with Jurgen and the team, I realized quickly that we are on the same page, that’s why I’m super excited to be part of this organization from 2027. I want to develop myself into a better rider here, try to win races, and help the squad get victories. I’m looking forward to being part of this environment and racing for Soudal Quick-Step, it’s something that gives me a massive motivation for next season.”
Felix Gall leaves Decathlon CMA CGM for Lidl-Trek
The Austrian Grand Tour rider will leave Decathlon CMA CGM at the end of this season to take up a three-year contract at Lidl-Trek. Gall has emerged over the past two seasons as a true contender for the big tours and most recently finished third at the Vuelta a España. He will take mountain lieutenant Gregor Mühlberger with him.
Cédrine Kerbaol leaves EF Education-Oatly for SD Worx-Protime
The 25-year-old Tour de France Femmes stage winner will leave EF Education-Oatly after two seasons, moving across to Belgian-registered SD Worx-Protime on a two-year contract. She will hope to build on a sixth place overall at this year’s TDFF, as well as a Vuelta Femenina stage win.
Pfeiffer Georgi leaves Picnic PostNL for UAE Team L’IMAD
After spending her whole career to date – eight years – at Picnic PostNL, Pfeiffer Georgi has left the Dutch squad to join UAE Team L’IMAD. The 25-year-old has finished on the podium of Paris-Roubaix, as well as winning the British National Championships road race three times.
Shirin van Anrooij moves to Canyon-SRAM, from November
Multi-discipline star Shirin van Anrooij will ride in the colours of Canyon-SRAM from this November, after seven years at Lidl-Trek. The 24-year-old won the Trofeo Alfredo Binda in 2023, and has finished on the podium of a hatful of Classics.
Marco Frigo joins UAE Team Emirates-XRG
Italian climber Marco Frigo is leaving NSN Cycling to join UAE Team Emirates-XRG on a two-year deal. The Italian turned pro with the squad in 2023, and has been on the podium of Grand Tour stages four times.
Letizia Paternoster part of Human Powered Health for 2027
Italian Classics rider Letizia Paternoster will ride for Human Powered Health next year after four years with Liv AlUla Jayco. The 27-year-old is part of an influx of talent at the American squad, with Marta Lach joining from SD Worx-Protime and former world champion Amalie Dideriksen heading across from Cofidis.
Arnaud De Lie heads to Tudor Pro Cycling
Belgian puncheur Arnaud De Lie will leave the WorldTour in 2027 after he joined ProTeam Tudor Pro Cycling. After six seasons with Lotto Intermarché, he clearly feels he is in need of a change. His current team posted a long farewell message to the Belgian, who has won 35 races in his career.
AJ August leaves Netcompany-Ineos for Pinarello Q36.5
Andrew ‘AJ’ August will ride for Pinarello Q36.5 next year, fress off the back of winning the Czech Tour. More on that here.
Fabio Jakobsen joins Visma-Lease a Bike
Tour de France stage winner Fabio Jakobsen has joined Visma-Lease a Bike, effective immediately, on a deal that runs until the end of 2027.
The Dutchman spent the last two and a half years riding for Picnic PostNL, winning once in that time.
Santiago Buitrago signs for NSN Cycling
Still only 26, two-time Giro d’Italia stage winner Santiago Buitrago will ride for NSN Cycling next season, departing Bahrain-Victorious, where he has spent his whole career to date.
Pavel Bittner departs Picnic PostNL for Pinarello Q36.5
In a tough season for Picnic PostNL, Pavel Bittner has been a small bright spark, with six top-six finishes, including second at Scheldeprijs. It is another blow, then, that he will be joining ProTeam Pinarello Q36.5 on a two-year contract from next year.
Mikel Landa returns to Euskaltel-Euskadi
Basque climber Mikel Landa will rejoin the team where he began his professional career, Euskaltel-Euskadi, from 2027. The 36-year-old, a two-time podium finisher at the Giro d’Italia, will leave Soudal Quick-Step after three years with the Belgian squad.
Mauro Schmid joins Pinarello Q36.5
Tour de France stage winner Mauro Schmid will ride for Pinarello Q36.5 instead of Jayco AlUla next season, linking up again with team boss Doug Ryder.
Men’s WorldTour transfers
Alpecin-Premier Tech
In: Iván García Cortina (Movistar), Casper van Uden (Picnic PostNL), Madis Mihkels (EF Education-EasyPost), Vincent Van Hemelen (Flanders-Baloise), Guus van den Eijnden (Alpecin-Premier Tech Development)
Out: Kaden Groves (Tudor Pro Cycling)
Bahrain Victorious
In: Seth Dunwoody (Bahrain Victorious Development), Liam Slock (Lotto-Intermarché), Cristián Rodríguez (XDS Astana), Iban Ruiz (Kern Pharma)
Out: Santiago Buitrago (NSN Cycling)
Decathlon CMA CGM
In: Ben O’Connor (Jayco AlUla), Laurens De Plus (Netcompany-Ineos), Pavel Sivakov (UAE Team Emirates-XRG), Rémi Arsac (Decathlon CMA CGM Development)
Out: Felix Gall (Lidl-Trek), Gregor Muhlberger (Lidl-Trek), Stan Dewulf (Lotto-Intermarché), Pierre Gautherat (UAE Team Emirates-XRG)
EF Education-EasyPost
In: Gavin Sherry, Juan Felipe Rodriguez (both EF Education-Aevolo), Tao Geoghegan Hart (Lidl-Trek), Emil Herzog (Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe)
Out: Madis Mihkels (Alpecin-Premier Tech), Georg Steinhauser (Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe), Kasper Asgreen (NSN Cycling), Markel Beloki (Netcompany-Ineos), James Shaw (Netcompany-Ineos), Richard Carapaz (NSN Cycling), Mikkel Frølich Honoré (Jayco AlUla), Michael Valgren (Netcompany-Ineos)
Groupama-FDJ United
In: Ludovico Crescioli (Groupama-FDJ United), Emilien Jeannière (TotalEnergies), Alexandre Delettre (TotalEnergies), Giovanni Lonardi (Polti VisitMalta), Rémi Daumas (Groupama-FDJ CT), Victor Loulergue (Groupama-FDJ CT)
Out: Valentin Madouas (Cofidis), Guillaume Martin (Lotto-Intermarché)
Jayco AlUla
In: Olivier Belddyn (Brennan), Sam Welsford (Netcompany Ineos), Alessandro Fancellu (MBH Bank CSB Telecom Fort), Ugo Fabries (UAE Team Emirates Gen Z), Ben Wiggins, Wil Holmes, Jed Smithson and Adam Rafferty (Hagens Berman Jayco), Mikkel Frølich Honoré (EF Education-EasyPost)
Out: Mauro Schmid (Pinarello Q36.5), Jelte Krijnsen (BEAT CC p/b Saxo), Ben O’Connor (Decathlon CMA CGM)
Lotto-Intermarché
In Milan Donie, Kamiel Eeman, Victor Vaneeckhoutte (Lotto-Groupe Wanty), Juan Sebastián Molano (UAE Team Emirates-XRG), Stan Dewulf (Decathlon CMA CGM), Clément Venturini (Unibet Rose Rockets), Guillaume Martin (Groupama-FDJ), Brandon Fedirizzi (Borgo Molino Vigna Fiorita), Halvor Dolven (Lotto-Groupe Wanty), Mauri Vansevenant (Soudal Quick-Step)
Out: Arnaud De Lie (Tudor Pro Cycling), Liam Slock (Bahrain-Victorious), Lennert Van Eetvelt (NSN Cycling) Felix Ørn-Kristoff (Uno-X Mobility), Cedric Beullens (NSN Cycling), Jonas Rutsch (Modern Adventure Pro Cycling)
Lidl-Trek
In: Filippo Ganna (Netcompany-Ineos), Jordan Jegat (TotalEnergies), Felix Gall (Decathlon CMA CGM), Gregor Muhlberger (Decathlon CMA CGM), Igor Arrieta (UAE Team Emirates-XRG), Jordi Meeus (Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe)
Out: Tim Torn Teutenberg (Soudal Quick-Step), Andrea Bagioli (XDS Astana), Giulio Ciccone (Pinarello Q36.5), Tao Geoghegan Hart (EF Education-EasyPost)
Movistar
In: Javier Cubillas (Movistar Academy), Hugo de la Calle (Burgos Burpellet BH), Iván Cobo (Kern Pharma), Madfs Landbo (ColoQuick), Mateo Ramírez (UAE Team Emirates Gen Z), Diego Uriarte (Kern Pharma)
Out: Iván García Cortina (Alpecin-Premer Tech), Lorenzo Milesi (Soudal Quick-Step), Javier Romo (Netcompany-Ineos)
Netcompany-Ineos
In: Benjamín Noval (MMR Academy), Markel Beloki (EF Education-EasyPost), Harold Tejada (XDS Astana), Clément Champoussin (XDS Astana), Joe Blackmore (NSN Cycling), James Shaw (EF Education-EasyPost), Riley Sheehan (NSN Cycling), Javier Romo (Movistar), Michael Valgren (EF Education-EasyPost)
Out: Victor Langelliotti (XDS Astana), AJ August (Pinarello Q36.5), Artem Shmidt (NSN Cycling), Ben Turner (Soudal Quick-Step), Sam Welsford (Jayco AlUla), Magnus Sheffield (Uno-X Mobility), Filippo Ganna (Lidl-Trek), Laurens De Plus (Decathlon CMA CGM)
NSN Cycling
In: Santiago Buitrago (Bahrain Victorious), Kasper Asgreen (EF Education-EasyPost), Lennert Van Eetvelt (Lotto-Intermarché), Artem Shmidt (Netcompany-Ineos), Cedric Beullens (Lotto-Intermarché), Richard Carapaz (EF Education-EasyPost)
Out: Marco Frigo (UAE Team Emirates-XRG), Joe Blackmore (Netcompany-Ineos), Riley Sheehan (Netcompany-Ineos)
Picnic PostNL
Out: Casper van Uden (Alpecin-Premier Tech), Pavel Bittner (Pinarello Q36.5)
Red Bull-Bora-hansgrohe
In: Georg Steinhauser (Red Bull-Bora-Hansgrohe)
Out: Nico Denz (Tudor Pro Cycling), Jordi Meeus (Lidl-Trek), Emil Herzog (EF Education-EasyPost)
Soudal Quick-Step
In: Lorenzo Milesi (Movistar), Tim Torn Teutenberg (Lidl-Trek), Ben Turner (Netcompany-Ineos)
Out: Mikel Landa (Euskaltel-Euskadi), Caspar Pedersen (Uno-X Mobility), Ethan Hayter (Pinarello Q36.5), Mauri Vansevenant (Lotto-Intermarché)
UAE Team Emirates-XRG
In: Marco Frigo (NSN Cycling), Abel Balderstone (Caja Rural-Seguros RGA), Davide Stella (UAE Team Emirates Gen Z), Pierre Gautherat (Decathlon CMA CGM)
Out: Juan Sebastián Molano (Lotto-Intermarché), Igor Arrieta (Lidl-Trek), Pavel Sivakov (Decathlon CMA CGM)
Uno-X Mobility
In: Kristian Egholm (Lidl-Trek Future Racing), Caspar Pedersen (Soudal Quick-Step), Felix Ørn-Kristoff (Lotto-Intermarché), Magnus Sheffield (Netcompany-Ineos)
Visma-Lease a Bike
In: Mark Donovan (Pinarello Q36.5)
XDS Astana
In: Victor Langelliotti (Netcompany-Ineos), Matteo Scalco (XDS Astana Development), Anthony Turgis (TotalEnergies), Andrea Bagioli (Lidl-Trek), Nicolas Breuillard (TotalEnergies), Tommaso Dati (UKYO)
Out: Florian Kajamini (MBH Bank CSB Telecom Fort), Cristián Rodríguez (Bahrain Victorious), Sergio Higuita (Caja Rural-Seguros RGA), Harold Tejada (Ineos Grenadiers), Davide Ballerini (Pinarello Q36.5), Clément Champoussin (Netcompany-Ineos)
Women’s WorldTour transfers
AG Insurance-Soudal
In: Megan Arens (Picnic PostNL), Caroline Andersson (Liv AlUla Jayco), Emma Siefers (AG Insurance-Soudal Devo), Noémie Thomson (DAS Hutchinson)
Out: Mireia Benito (Movistar)
Canyon-SRAM
In: Jasmin Liechti (NEXETIS), Shirin van Anrooij (Lidl-Trek), Steffi Häberlin (SD Worx-Protime), Georgia Baker (Liv AlUla Jayco), Emily Dixon (Canyon-SRAM Generation), Victoire Berteau (Cofidis)
Out: Maike van der Duin (Visma-Lease a Bike), Kasia Niewiadoma-Phinney (Lidl-Trek), Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig (Uno-X Mobility)
EF Education-Oatly
In: Bodine Vollering (VolkerWessels)
Out: Cédrine Kerbaol (SD Worx-Protime), Axelle Dubau-Prévot (SD Worx-Protime), Caoimhe O’Brien (Smurfit Westrock), Melisa Rollins
FDJ United-SUEZ
In: Kate Courtney, Anja Grossmann, Fem van Empel, Amandine Muller (AG Insurance Soudal Devo)
Out: Ally Wollaston (Lidl-Trek)
Fenix-Premier Tech
In: Felicity Wilson-Haffenden (Lidl-Trek), Barbora Bukovská and Lise Revol (Fenix-Premier Tech Development), Karolina Perekitko (Mayenne Monbana My Pie), Julia Borgström (Fenix-Premier Tech Development), Rebecca Gardiner (Fenix-Premier Tech Development)
Out: Carina Schrempf (SD Worx-Protime), Yara Kastelijn (Human Powered Health)
Human Powered Health
In: Letizia Paternoster (Liv AlUla Jayco), Amalie Dideriksen (Cofidis), Marta Lach (SD Worx-Protime), Fee Knaven (UAE Development Team L’IMAD), Quinty Ton (Liv Jayco AlUla), Sofie van Rooijen (UAE Team L’IMAD), Yara Kastelijn (Fenix-Premier Tech)
Out: Lily Williams (UAE Team L’IMAD)
Lidl-Trek
In: Blanka Vas (SD Worx-Protime), Julia Kopecký (SD Worx-Protime), Arlenis Sierra (Movistar), Kasia Niewiadoma-Phinney (Canyon-SRAM), Ally Wollaston (FDJ United-Suez)
Out: Shirin van Anrooij (Canyon-SRAM), Felicity Wilson-Haffenden (Fenix-Premier Tech), Lauretta Hanson (Movistar)
Liv AlUla Jayco
In: Mikayla Harvey (SD Worx-Protime), Brodie Chapman (UAE Team ADQ), Sidney Swierenga (Liv AlUla Jayco Continental)
Out: Letizia Paternoster (Human Powered Health), Quinty Ton (Human Powered Health), Caroline Andersson (AG Insurance-Soudal), Georgia Baker (Canyon-SRAM)
Movistar
In: Sofia Ungerová (MAT Atom Deweloper Wrocław), Mireia Benito (AG Insurance-Soudal), Lauretta Hanson (Lidl-Trek), Maud Oudeman (Visma-Lease a Bike), Paula Blasi (UAE Team L’IMAD)
Out: Arlenis Sierra (Lidl-Trek), Lucía Ruiz Pérez (Laboral Kutxa-Fundación Euskadi), Floortje Mackaij (VolkerWessels)
Picnic PostNL
Out: Megan Arens (AG Insurance-Soudal), Pfeiffer Georgi (UAE Team L’IMAD), Rachele Barbieri (SD Worx-Protime)
SD Worx-Protime
In: Carina Schrempf (Fenix-Premier Tech), Cédrine Kerbaol (EF Education-Oatly), Eline Jansen (VolkerWessels), Rachele Barbieri (Picnic PostNL), Axelle Dubau-Prévot (EF Education-Oatly)
Out: Marta Lach (Human Powered Health), Femke Markus (Visma-Lease a Bike), Blanka Vas (Lidl-Trek), Steffi Häberlin (Canyon-SRAM), Mikayla Harvey (Liv AlUla Jayco)
UAE Team L’IMAD
In: Lily Williams (Human Powered Health), Pfeiffer Georgi (Picnic PostNL), Quinty Schoens (VolkerWessels)
Out: Sofie van Rooijen (Human Powered Health), Brodie Chapman (Liv AlUla Jayco), Paula Blasi (Movistar)
Uno-X Mobility
In: Usoa Ostolaza (Laboral Kutxa-Fundación Euskadi), Oda Aune Gissinger (Hitec Products-Fluid Control), Silje Weitze Antvorskov (FRIIS), Cecilie Uttrup Ludwig (Canyon-SRAM)
Out: Anouska Koster (Cofidis)
Visma-Lease a Bike
In: Femke Markus (SD Worx-Protime), Maike van der Duin (Canyon-SRAM)
Out: Martina Fidanza (St Michel-Preference Home-Auber93), Maud Oudeman (Movistar)
