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46 itemsfastest 20 minslowest 108 minevery drying time measured the same way21 °C · 50% RH · no forced airprices in USD14 days to change your mind3 years to report a fault

Training clothes · 46 pieces · prices in USD

SORTED BY MINUTESNOT ADJECTIVES, NOT SEASONS, NOT WHAT IS NEW

Every piece here has a drying time in minutes, measured under the same conditions as every other piece. The shelf below is sorted by that number.

Range
20–108
min to dry
Pieces
46
one-off purchase
Price
36–298
USD

Use the left and right arrow keys to move between frames

Frame one of three. The same training tee during a session, sleeve and hem lifted by movement, captioned HIIT 45 minute session.

Frame one of three. The same training tee during a session, sleeve and hem lifted by movement, captioned HIIT 45 minute session.

01 / 03HIIT · 45 min session

21 °C · 50% RH · no forced air · hung, not laid flat

EVERY PIECE,
FASTEST FIRST

Fastest

20

min

Slowest

108

min

Pieces

46

total

28 more pieces on the shelf, up to 108 minutes. The slow ones are the layers, and they are slow because they are thick.

See all 46

The method

ONE TEST,
RUN THE SAME WAY
EVERY TIME

This is a lab-style comparison between our own items. Your gym, your sweat rate and your airflow will give different numbers.

Full method and conditions
01

Soaked, then wrung once

The fabric goes in until it holds no more water, then it is wrung a single time. Not spun, not pressed.

02

21 °C, 50% RH, still air

No fan, no open window, no radiator. Moving air changes the number more than the fabric does.

03

Hung, not laid flat

On a hanger, the way it would hang in your hallway. Laid flat, everything is slower.

04

Timed to dry paper

The clock stops when dry paper pressed against the fabric comes away clean. That is the whole test.

Dry paper pressed against a damp fabric swatch and lifted away clean, which is how the test ends.
The clock stops here: dry paper comes away clean.
Four identical tees hung in a row, the wet area shrinking from left to right, labelled 0, 10, 20 and 30 minutes.
The same garment at 0, 10, 20 and 30 minutes.

Sweat Grade

THREE QUESTIONS.
NONE OF THEM
ABOUT YOUR BODY.

How wet the garment is afterwards, how often you train, and what you train. That is all we ask and all we keep. No weight, no body measurements, no goals, no health questions.

Run Sweat Grade
Two identical training tanks laid side by side, one dry and one soaked through, joined by a plus sign.

Sample output

“Twice a day: nothing here dries fast enough between sessions. Two pieces is the answer, not a faster fabric.”

Sweat Grade will also send you down the shelf rather than up it. Train once or twice a week and finish barely damp, and it will tell you the heavier fabrics last longer and cost less per session.

WHAT WE
DO NOT CLAIM

We measure fabric, not you

Moisture moves across these fabrics faster than across cotton. That is what the fabric does. What it does for your training is not something we measure, so we do not say anything about it.

Compression is a number, not a treatment

One item is knitted to 18 mmHg at the calf. That figure is a property of the knit. These are not medical compression garments and nothing here is a medical device.

Reflective print is decoration

Two items carry a reflective print. It is decorative. It is not high-visibility safety clothing and it does not make you visible at every angle or distance.

Support levels describe movement

Light, medium and high describe how much movement a garment limits during an activity. They say nothing about your body, and we do not ask about it.

One-off purchase

No membership, no subscription, no monthly box.

Free standard shipping over USD 95

Rates and delivery times are on the shipping page.

14 days to change your mind

The official withdrawal form is linked on the returns page.

3 years to report a fault

For the first two years the burden of proof is on us.