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Wetsuits

(9 products)

Wetsuits for open-water swimming, triathlon and multi-sport use, from entry-level and breaststroke-friendly options through to race-focused suits. Each product page shows sizes and detailed specifications, giving you clearer information than a generic marketplace listing.

Read more: choosing your wetsuit, comparing the range, and getting the fit right

Breaststroke, open-water swimming or triathlon?

Start with how you actually swim. Breaststroke-specific wetsuits reduce lower-leg buoyancy and give more freedom for the breaststroke kick while still working for front crawl. Multi-sport wetsuits are the more versatile choice if you also want to use the suit for kayaking, SUP or surfing. If your priority is front-crawl swimming and triathlon, look at dedicated triathlon wetsuits instead.

How much should you spend on a wetsuit?

Versatile and breaststroke-friendly suits make sense when flexibility of use matters more than outright race performance. Entry-level triathlon wetsuits suit swimmers moving into open-water training or their first triathlons. Mid-range suits add a more performance-focused specification for progressing swimmers, with better shoulder flexibility and buoyancy placement. Top-end race wetsuits are aimed at competitive athletes seeking the best flexibility, buoyancy and hydrodynamics. There is little reason to pay for a top-end suit if you are primarily learning open-water swimming or racing occasionally.

Which wetsuit size do I need?

Wetsuit sizing needs to account for height, weight and chest or bust measurement rather than relying only on your normal clothing size. A correctly fitted suit should feel close to the body without restricting breathing or shoulder movement. Many wetsuit makers use multiple size profiles, including tall and intermediate fits on selected models, so check the specific size chart on the product page before ordering.

Not sure which size or model suits you? Ask TBA Guide, our chat assistant.

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Frequently Asked Questions

How much should I spend on a wetsuit?

Spend according to how you swim and race. A versatile or entry-level triathlon wetsuit suits learning open-water swimming and first races. Mid-range suits add better shoulder flexibility and buoyancy placement for progressing swimmers. Top-end race suits are for competitive athletes chasing every second, and offer little real benefit if you race only occasionally.

Which wetsuit is best for breaststroke swimming?

A breaststroke-specific wetsuit is the best choice. It gives greater freedom around the legs and reduced lower-leg buoyancy so the legs can sit lower for a natural breaststroke kick, unlike many conventional triathlon wetsuits that are designed primarily around front-crawl body position and lift the legs high in the water.

What is the difference between a multi-sport wetsuit and a triathlon wetsuit?

A multi-sport wetsuit is built for versatility: it supports both breaststroke and front crawl and also suits kayaking, SUP and surfing. A triathlon wetsuit focuses on swim position, buoyancy and shoulder flexibility for front crawl, plus quick removal in transition. Choose multi-sport for varied water activities, and a triathlon-specific suit if racing is your main goal.

Do I need a race-level wetsuit for my first triathlon?

No. An entry-level or all-round triathlon wetsuit gives you the buoyancy, warmth and confidence that matter most in a first race. Race-level suits add thinner, more flexible panels and refined buoyancy placement that benefit progressive and competitive swimmers. Put the money into open-water practice first, and upgrade once your swim technique and racing ambitions grow.

How tight should a triathlon wetsuit fit?

A triathlon wetsuit should fit closely without restricting breathing or shoulder movement. The neck should feel firm without constricting, the sleeves should finish above the wrist bone, and the legs should finish around three-quarters of the way down the shin. Work material up from the legs and arms so excess does not drag across the shoulders while swimming.