"Every bike shop in town does a good job. There's such a lot of choice in that area, they're all competing against each other."
Mr Anderson said he was excited about the change and didn't see the closure as a negative.
"The more I have realised it's happening the more I can see other opportunities," he said.
He is keen to become more mobile, and go to people with his services, which includes meeting a growing niche market for electric bikes. He also wants to teach customers how to build their own frames - a "dying art".
He said the other big motivation for working from home was being able to spend more time with his two young sons.
Mr Anderson said customers will still be able to contact him through his website and Facebook page.