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Womens Performance Swimwear

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Swimming Advice

  • 5 Open Water Swimming Essentials

    If you’re getting into open-water swimming, make sure you have the correct kit! Our guide covers everything you’ll need, from wetsuits and goggles to swim buoys.

  • A guide to open water swimming

    A Guide To Open Water Swimming

    Open water swimming outside, you're battling the elements, the current, and other natural factors that make swimming more challenging. In this guide we take you through everything you'll need to know.

  • What To Wear For Open Water Swimming

    What To Wear For Open Water Swimming

    Discover all the equipment you will need to get started with open-water swimming, including swimming wetsuits, changing robes and triathlon training equipment.

  • The UK’s Best Locations for Open Water Swimming

    The UK’s Best Locations for Open Water Swimming

    Over the past couple of years, open water swimming has skyrocketed! In our article, we explore some of the best locations to visit across the UK to take a dip in the water!

FAQs

How do I know if my swimwear is supportive enough for high-intensity activity?

If you’re constantly adjusting it, it’s not the right fit. Good sports swimwear should feel secure through your shoulders, chest, and hips, especially during dives, turns, or waves. Look for wide straps, reinforced seams, and compressive fabric. We highly recommend double-checking the size guides for the best fit!

Can I surf or train in a bikini, or should I go for a one-piece?

You can, but not all bikinis are built for it. If you're active in the water, go for sport-specific bikinis with strong elastic, thicker straps, and snug fits or opt for a one-piece for maximum security and confidence.

Why does chlorine ruin swimwear so quickly?

Chlorine breaks down fabric fibres over time, especially in cheaper suits. Higher-quality sports swimwear uses chlorine-resistant materials to maintain shape, colour, and stretch for longer. Make sure to read the care instructions to ensure you clean your swimwear thoroughly.

Is tighter always better when it comes to sports swimwear?

Not necessarily. It should feel snug and supportive, but never restrictive. If it digs in, limits your breathing, or feels uncomfortable after a few minutes, it’s too tight.

What’s one mistake people make when buying swimwear for sport?

Choosing based on looks alone. A great-looking suit that doesn’t perform will end up sitting in your drawer. Always prioritise fit, support, and function first; style comes second.