This website uses Google Analytics to collect anonymous information such as the number of visitors to the site, and the most popular pages. No products in the cart. Back to shop. Description Description — INVERSE quality and finition — Model unisex, specially designed for Long Distance breathability and lightness — Hypoallergenic silicone bands on sleeve and leg ends for optimal fit and comfort — Elastic zip — 1 back pockets in meshs — Lycra and Think fabric elastic microfibres — Sublimation printing intense and long-lasting colours with ecological inks.
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Strictly Necessary Cookies Strictly Necessary Cookie should be enabled at all times so that we can save your preferences for cookie settings. The pockets are well positioned but leave a bit to be desired with their ability to hold firmly. That said, the full-length zip and chamois pad are very comfortable, even over extended periods. Verdict: We love the focus on sustainability, but the tri-suit itself needs refinement. INCUS has developed pretty dynamic technology when it comes to optimising training and performance, and this tri-suit created with Velotec has been designed to enhance those gains.
Its aero-ribbed sleeves are comfortable over long distances, as is its fast-drying chamois. The three rear pockets are generous and the self-gripping bands hold everything in place. On test it felt a little out of proportion, particularly around the neck. Verdict: a quality suit with lots of positives, but a poor fit around the neck. The Evo is an outstanding package from Aussie brand Tri-Fit. The suit proved to be very comfortable, especially across the chest where it uses premium Italian fabric.
The pad is great even for longer sessions and races, while the fit felt perfect for us. Pocket space is among the best on test here, with a decent rear pocket complemented by one on either leg for energy gels, while the full-length zipper and middle vent make it easy to get on and off. Verdict: Comfort, aerodynamics and features… a standout tri-suit for all race distances.
The Tokyo visual theme may have been extended into , but the LTD Tri Aero from Zoot is still a good all-round tri-suit with little to fault. It definitely delivers a nod towards longer-distance triathletes thanks to its superior pocket space; the rear pocket is complemented by two tight side pockets on either leg that are perfect for gels and solve the storage issue better than many.
The Italian Primo fabric is comfortable and breathable, while the technology employed in the suit should result in aerodynamic returns. The full-length zipper and design appeal of the suit help to deliver a solid all-rounder, which is well-crafted and does a lot of things well, rather than one or two things that are truly outstanding.
Verdict: A high price but great style, and the versatility ensures something for everyone. In the Funky Skull Speedsuit, Raceskin has produced a tri-suit that lives up to its name. The titular Skull design is striking and typical of the brand, which is celebrated for its custom tri kit. Yet there are downsides. Verdict: great visuals and a zip guard, but the pad means this suit is better for shorter distances.
You may not have come across this tri-specific brand before. Made and designed in Great Britain by keen triathletes, we like the credentials of this brand. The Italian fabrics and cold-black treatment were nice to see during a heatwave in the testing period. This suit did a reasonable job of keeping us cool, with mesh panels under the arms helping too, but we did prefer the more breathable fabric of the Airofin on balance. Two slanted rear pockets were adequate for an energy gel each, while the chammy was soft and com fortable, if a little bulky.
That said, we were impressed by the features on offer and the reasonable price point. Two angled pockets with fold-over tops kept our gels safe. Verdict: a stylish suit from a big brand that performs as well as it looks and is good value. First impressions on the feel and quality were good. We liked the jacket-style suit, the choice of mesh around the arms and the breathable striped back panel, which kept us cool. A few quirky touches included a pleat in the back for added movement across the shoulders.
This was also the only suit on test to offer four pockets — two mesh on the lower back and one on each leg — allowing plenty of space to stash things for long races.
The chammy is a thin, stretchy gel pad which was quick to dry, but a touch more padding might be preferred for full Ironman distance. Our only real niggle was the laser-cut hems on the shorts, which were a bit sharp on the edges, though those with slimmer thighs might find them okay. Verdict: a striking suit with some nice features and the least expensive on test! Given the high price point, this suit is most likely only ever going to grace the backs of triathletes looking for marginal gains.
The chammy is developed in conjunction with Italian specialist Cytech and felt suitable enough for up to Ironman distance, while two zip garages top and bottom and spacious, angled mesh pockets, felt well thought-out. The wide leg grippers were comfortable without pinching, while a small gripper around the neckline kept the suit in place.
In fact, our only concern, aside from the price, would be that the inner seams were slightly scratchy. This is a bold claim, but we did like the feel of the fresh-touch Artico fabric and the ribbed aero panels on the arms. For us, it seemed unnecessarily large and perhaps more suited to time triallists than to triathletes, as it felt odd to run in.
Grab yours from Santini. Verdict: Some great features, but this tech-packed suit did feel quite bike-specific. Airofin gets brownie points from the off for making this suit out of Econyl, which is a fabric constructed from recycled fishing nets.
We like the colour scheme, although it went a touch transparent in the swim, but Airofin recommends wearing a swim bra underneath and we always would, too, for support of delicate breast tissue on the run. The breathable top-half felt great on warm days and we appreciated the wide, flattering leg grippers.
The mid-density chamois was comfortable, though perhaps most suited to middle-distance racing. We did find the bottom of the jacket a little tight, though, compared to the more flexible fabric used on the Aptonia design.
Verdict: a well-designed suit with some nice features and good eco credentials. There are still numerous cases for a vested tri-suit.
The next consideration is the extra restriction that some triathletes perceive to feel in a short-sleeved suit under a wetsuit. Even now with super technical tri-suits that are purpose-built to cause minimal swim restriction, some fussy pros are still sceptical and opt to roll theirs down to the waist, before putting it on properly during the run through T1. What we did was ride and run in them as much as possible, awarding marks for comfort, fit and value.
Every second counts so there are no pockets to store snacks here, and the padding is just some thin fleecy material sewn onto the main fabric. Yonda also say the Teflon yarn coating makes this suit fast through the water, particularly useful for elites such as the Scottish national and GB paratriathletes who use it for non-wetsuit swims.
Flat seams increase comfort, but we found the heavy-duty reverse zipper was a little rough against the skin. The leg grippers are comfortable and fit well around the thighs, and we found the suit breathable on hard run and ride efforts.
Out of all the suits on test, the Argento Performance was indeed the fastest through the water in pool testing, saving us almost as much time as a swimskin would at around secs per m consistently.
For this reason, we can understand why the suit it popular with elites. While fairly close-fitting, it was roomier than the Yonda and stretchy enough not to feel restrictive. Verdict: Comfortable, technical fabric and good for various tri distances; decent price, too. High-density chamois with drainage holes, wide leg grippers and two ergonomic pockets that are easy to grab from are some standout features, with lightweight Italian fabrics specced throughout.
Coldblack technology features on the main panels for moisture management, and there are flatlock seams to prevent chafing. Verdict: Comfortable, technical performance suit that promises some aero advantages. Made with premium Italian fabrics, the Seamlink construction means the seams are stretchy and completely smooth, making for a hugely comfortable experience during our test period.
Verdict: Great looks, cutting- edge construction and suitable for all distances. Zone3 have specced their Lycra sport fabric for most of the suit, with a thinner, breathable mesh panel on the back that kept us cool during hard efforts. Verdict: Stylish and affordable suit that will keep you cool and comfortable in your next race.
Though expensive, it looks the business and we felt the construction is on another level compared to the other suits on test; with excellent seam technology that ensures maximum comfort, plus great stretch and breathability. First impressions were good, thanks to the practical mesh-panelled design and two roomy mesh back pockets. The material has a soft satiny feel, which in practice proved to be quick-drying and breathable.
The lock zip and zip garage are also good additions for comfort, but the high-rise neckline rubbed at the back, losing it precious points. Verdict: Aero offering but lacks finishing details and comfort concerns around neckline. New British brand Tenola officially launched in , with their range of affordably priced race suits, swimsuits and wetsuits. The cut-out back mimics the classic swimsuit-style and the compressive material is very thin and breathable, supposedly treated to be water-, cream- and oil-resistant.
On the bike, padding is minimal though very breathable and the flatlock stitching reduced discomfort. Verdict: primed for sprint triathlons in hot climates; shame about the baggy chammy. Three reasonably-sized, easily-accessible, elasticated back pockets are ideal for gel-stuffing. Made from stretchy SBR SKIN LITE material, we liked the smooth feel but felt it lacked support for the muscles, not helped by the sizing running a little large despite our tester perfectly matching measurements for a size small.
Markedly, the Active has no support in the chest area, necessitating a sports bra to be worn underneath. The main drawback, though, is the narrowness of the leg grippers, lacking the comfort and style of a wider band. Verdict: good quality for a great price, with plenty of fuel-storing options. Despite the basic black colourway, this suit has a lot to offer. Perfectly true to size, the Core is flattering and fits snug to the body thanks to the reduced seams and elasticated neck and arm holes.
Designed for short distances, the suit has a smooth-to-the-skin felt lining instead of a chamois pad and a quality-feel, lightweight fabric.
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