Cactus BMX Mag - Issue 1 is shown on a white background, featuring a cyclist performing a staircase trick on the cover.

An open Cactus BMX Mag - Issue 1 features the article "Chasing a Feeling," displaying a large photo of a skateboarder in an empty pool and a smaller image of someone with a bike under an umbrella.

A black-and-white photo of a smiling man in a helmet and T-shirt appears beside the title "STRAIGHT TOOTHED BIKER DOG" in Cactus BMX Mag - Issue 1, an Australian BMX magazine layout.

An open issue of Cactus BMX Mag - Issue 1 displays riders performing aerial tricks at a skatepark, with the headline "Heavy Metal Heroes" on the right page.

An open copy of Cactus BMX Mag - Issue 1 displays a vibrant two-page spread featuring "Spotlight on Miping," with photos of a cyclist and store interior surrounded by dynamic text and graphics in this Australian BMX magazine.

An open copy of Cactus BMX Mag - Issue 1 displays a page titled "SOUNDTRACKED" in orange text, featuring an article and a pink-and-white patterned background.

Description

Introducing the debut issue of Cactus BMX Mag, a fresh-pressed print mag born from the depths of the Australian BMX scene and the minds of the crew behind LUXBMX. Raw, honest, and unfiltered, this independently produced publication captures the grit, humour, and heart that define modern BMX culture. Inside, you'll find long-form features, unforgettable trips (Spanish drain pipes, anyone?), in-depth rider profiles, and a heavy dose of visual storytelling—delivered by the same crew that lives it every day.

This ain’t your average glossy throwaway. Cactus BMX Mag is a collectible snapshot of BMX right now—where it’s been, where it’s going, and who’s pushing it forward. Featuring names like Cody Pollard, Ryan Williams, Mir Ng, and more, all wrapped up in 48 pages of high-quality print. Whether you're core or curious, this one deserves a spot on your shelf… or your coffee table… or the dash of your van.

AGE GUIDANCE: This publication features some colourful language and adult themes so we recommend parental guidance for kids under 15.