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Sweat Grade

NOT HOW HARD
YOU TRAIN.
HOW WET IT GETS.

The question that decides what you should buy is not how serious you are. It is how wet the garment is when you finish and how long you have before you need it again. That is a scheduling problem, and it has a number.

01How wet is it when you finish?
02How often do you train?
03What do you train?

Those are the only three questions, and the only three answers we keep. We do not ask for your weight, your body measurements, your training goals or anything about your health, and there is nowhere in our system to store them. What we keep and for how long.

Answer the three questions and this panel will show a drying-time limit, how it was worked out, and the pieces that meet it.

The two outputs most shops will not give you

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

Twice a day: buy two, not faster

There is no fabric in this range that clears a full soak in the time between a morning and an evening session, and we are not going to invent one. The tool says so directly instead of pushing you to the most expensive piece on the shelf.

Two fabric swatches side by side, a thin open mesh and a thick dense knit, with an arrow pointing at the heavier one.

Low sweat, low frequency: go heavier

If you finish barely damp and train twice a week, drying time is not your constraint and the fast fabrics are the wrong purchase. The tool will point you at the heavier ones, which last longer and cost less per session.