Cape Epic, a State Owned entity headquartered in South Africa, was founded in 2003 and has approximately 40 employees. It reported $2.3M in revenue as of 2023 and functions as a tier 3 media tech buyer. The company's operations center on motorsports and cycling, specifically through holding a cycling race in Western Cape.
On January 21, 2026, Cape Epic announced adjustments to its stages, aiming to enhance the relevance and follow-up of the elite women's race. This move, detailed on January 19, 2026, brings stage racing in line with general cycling norms by having Elite Women compete for the same duration as Elite Men, rather than the same distance. Previously, on March 20, 2025, Wilier-Vittoria secured a win in Stage 4, a race that saw defending champion Matt Beers (Outride | Toyota | Songo) set an explosive pace despite his general classification standing. This victory followed Wilier-Vittoria's win on Stage 3 on March 19, 2025, which organizers shortened from 90km to 78km, removing about 150m of climbing, due to an extreme heat warning in the Western Cape’s Paarl region.
Cape Epic offers 2 products in the sports and media and telecoms services industries. Cape Epic's product portfolio comprises of motorsports and cycling and media and TV services.
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Cape Epic's revenues were less than $10M in 2023. Caretta Research has split Cape Epic's revenue into 2 different product categories, the largest of which is cycling. For full access to Cape Epic's revenue breakdown subscribe to Caretta Portal.
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Cape Epic sells broadcasting rights of its cycling competitions globally. Cape Epic currently holds broadcasting rights for sports competitions including cycling.
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