TheUCI Para-cycling Track World Championships are theworld championships fortrack cycling where athletes with aphysical disability compete, organized by theUnion Cycliste Internationale (UCI).

The Championships were earlier administered by theInternational Paralympic Committee.^[1][2][3]

The 1994, 1998, 2002 and 2007 IPC World Championships combined track and road events. The UCI and the IPC organized the 2006IPC Cycling World Championships. The first UCI Para-cycling World Championships took place in 2007.^[1]

The UCI awards a gold medal and arainbow jersey to the winner and silver and bronze medals to the second and third.

Year	City	Country	Date	Velodrome	Events	Nations	Athletes	Ref
1994 (details)	Hasselt	Belgium	30 May - 5 June
1998 (details)	Colorado Springs	United States	15–20 September
2002 (details)[4]	Augsburg	Germany	5–7 August
2006 (details)[5]	Aigle	Switzerland	11–13 September	World Cycling Centre
2007 (details)	Bordeaux	France	19–27 August
2009 (details)[6]	Manchester	Great Britain	6–8 November	Manchester Velodrome	24	23	97+27	[7]
2011 (details)[8]	Montichiari	Italy	11–13 March	Montichiari Velodrome	22	27	190+47	[9]
2012 (details)[10]	Carson	United States	9–12 February	ADT Event Center		31	261+35	[11]
2014 (details)[12]	Aguascalientes	Mexico	10–13 April	Aguascalientes Bicentenary Velodrome		28	122+27	[13]
2015 (details)	Apeldoorn	Netherlands	26–29 March	Omnisport Apeldoorn		30	153+37	[14]
2016 (details)	Montichiari	Italy	17–20 March	Montichiari Velodrome	31	31	172+43	[15]
2017 (details)	Los Angeles	United States	2–5 March	VELO Sports Center	29	20	74+19	[16]
2018 (details)	Rio de Janeiro	Brazil	22–25 March	Rio Olympic Velodrome	31	28	155+37	[17]
2019 (details)	Apeldoorn	Netherlands	14–17 March	Omnisport Apeldoorn	37	36	192+43	[18]
2020 (details)[19]	Milton	Canada	30 January – 2 February	Mattamy National Cycling Centre	40	31	159+40	[20]
2022 (details)	Montigny-le-Bretonneux	France	20–23 October	Vélodrome National	48	38	174+37	[21]
2023 (details)	Glasgow	Great Britain	2–7 August	Sir Chris Hoy Velodrome	48			[22]
2024 (details)	Rio de Janeiro	Brazil	20–24 March	Rio Olympic Velodrome	48	39	203+46	[23]
2025 (details)	Rio de Janeiro	Brazil	16–19 October	Rio Olympic Velodrome	48	36	143+31	[24]

Updated after the2023 UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships.

Rank	NPC	Gold	Silver	Bronze	Total
1	Great Britain (GBR)	143	66	31	240
2	Australia (AUS)	72	61	50	183
3	China (CHN)	58	43	35	136
4	United States (USA)	30	40	47	117
5	Netherlands (NED)	23	27	25	75
6	Spain (ESP)	22	32	36	90
7	France (FRA)	19	11	16	46
8	Germany (GER)	15	24	23	62
9	Canada (CAN)	12	19	14	45
10	Slovakia (SVK)	12	10	1	23
11	New Zealand (NZL)	11	12	22	45
12	Czech Republic (CZE)	5	8	12	25
13	Japan (JPN)	4	16	7	27
14	Belgium (BEL)	4	6	12	22
15	Colombia (COL)	4	5	12	21
16	Poland (POL)	4	5	6	15
17	Argentina (ARG)	4	1	9	14
18	Russia (RUS)	3	7	15	25
19	Ireland (IRL)	3	7	12	22
20	Ukraine (UKR)	3	4	5	12
21	Switzerland (SUI)	3	4	3	10
22	Brazil (BRA)	2	5	6	13
23	Italy (ITA)	1	6	8	15
24	Romania (ROU)	1	5	5	11
25	Austria (AUT)	0	6	5	11
26	South Africa (RSA)	0	3	3	6
27	Malaysia (MAS)	0	1	4	5
28	Denmark (DEN)	0	1	0	1
29	Greece (GRE)	0	0	1	1
	Sweden (SWE)	0	0	1	1
Totals (30 entries)		458	435	426	1,319

Source:^[25]

• Cycling at the Summer Paralympics
• UCI Para-cycling Road World Championships
• UCI Track Cycling World Championships
• UCI World Championships

• Union Cycliste Internationale (UCI)

• UCI Para-cycling Track World Championships
• UCI World Championships
• Track cycling races
• Recurring sporting events established in 2007

• Webarchive template wayback links
• Articles with short description
• Short description matches Wikidata