Hyperflex(75)

Choosing the right wetsuit thickness depends on water temperature and how warm you'd like to stay. Here's a quick guide:

• 2mm to 2.5mm suits are generally good for warmer waters, spring, and summer.
• 3/2mm and 4/3mm suits offer more insulation for cooler conditions.
• Full suits cover the entire body, while spring suits leave arms and legs more exposed.

Consider your own comfort level and local climate when deciding. It's always helpful to check product details for guidance on suitable temperatures.

Chest zip and back zip wetsuits have different entry systems that affect comfort and ease of use:

• Chest zip: Offers more flexibility and less water entry, often preferred for performance and warmth.
• Back zip: Easier to put on and take off, with a zipper running down the back. It's great for those who prioritize convenience.

Think about what matters most to you—easy entry or maximum flexibility—when choosing between these styles.

A good wetsuit fit should feel snug but not restrictive. Here are a few tips to help you check the fit:

• There should be minimal gaps or loose areas, especially around the neck, wrists, and ankles.
• You should be able to move your arms freely without feeling pinched.
• The suit may feel tight when dry but will loosen slightly once wet.

If you're between sizes, consider trying both to see which offers the best balance of comfort and mobility.

Proper care can help extend your wetsuit's life. After each use:

• Rinse the wetsuit thoroughly with fresh, cool water to remove salt, sand, and chlorine.
• Hang it inside-out to dry in a shaded, well-ventilated area—avoid direct sunlight.
• Store it flat or on a wide hanger to prevent creasing.

Regularly caring for your wetsuit can help keep it flexible and comfortable for future sessions.

It's common to wear lightweight swimwear or a rash guard under a wetsuit for added comfort. Some people prefer to go without anything underneath, which is also fine. Consider these options:

• Swim trunks or a swimsuit for a simple layer.
• A rash guard or thermal top for extra warmth and to prevent chafing.

Choose what feels best for you and your activity level.