Founded in 2002, Xentis manufactures state of the art carbon composite monocoque wheels for a variety bike racing purposes including road racing, triathlon, time trials, and even mountain biking.

Xentis offers the "next generation wheel," and they have good reason.  After initial international breakthrough in 2003, 2004 was a phenomenally successful year for Xentis wheels: victory in the Tour de Swiss with Jan Ullrich; Silver and Bronze medals for the Swiss Team at the Athens Olympics; Gold, Silver and Bronze medals at the Time Trial World Championships in Verona, the 24hour World record (813.6km) set by Andrea Clavadetscher of Liechtenstein, 2nd Place for Jan Ullrich in the 2004 Alpe d'Huez time trial, and ultimately victory at the 2005 IronMan World Championships with Faris Al-Sultan.

Recent wind-tunnel testing done by a UCI Pro Tour team at the Allied Aerospace wind tunnel in San Diego confirmed that the Xentis front and rear combination is the fastest pairing of wheels in "dynamic wind" conditions. But, perhaps more interestingly, it was determined that Xentis wheels created lower rolling resistance due to their lower weight.