tobey

I assume you're sitting on climbs? I do a lot of standing on climbs just to change things up and my cadence is in the 50's then.
I have made a concerted effort over the last couple of years to increase my cadence on other terrain. Best way has been to do a lot of zone 2 training rides on an indoor bike where I can simulate flat terrain and ride a steady 90 rpms for an hour plus. Was 80 rpm's when I started.

terrymorse 

When climbing in the saddle, my cadence is 75-85.

Climbing out of the saddle, I’ll click up 1-2 gears and maintain a cadence in the high 60s or low 70s.

exercion

My happy spot cadence-wise is 85. But I had to work up to that, as I was a low rpm masher type. I find it much easier on my knees, and I like that I can spin faster if I need or want to dial things up a bit. I may have put too much emphasis on cadence, so now I work too on putting out power instead of always dropping gears to spin.

ofajen

I ride single speed so I reckon the range is about 40-150. Back calculated from a typical speed on a flat trail, I spend a lot of time in the low 90s with a 42/17. It would be upper 80s with 42/16.

Otto

zacster

I was doing a Zwift workout yesterday that called for 110 cadence at a low wattage and it made it feel easy. At higher wattage it didn't specify cadence but I kept it 90-100. Only during recovery intervals did it drop to 80. But when I ride outside I generally have no idea about cadence even though I have it displayed on my computer. I just never give it much thought anymore.