Craft

Let’s talk rash guards — what actually makes a good one, and why you should care.

The quality of a rash guard starts with its fabric density, measured in GSM (grams per square metre).  Most rash guards sit around 180–220 GSM.  Some use poor quality materials.  They feel light, sure — but they tend to stretch out, ride up, trap heat, and wear down quickly.

We use higher GSM, 220 - 260 GSM — a bit denser, and that’s what sets them apart.

That extra density gives a smooth, slightly compressive feel. It hugs rather than clings.
The tighter weave wicks sweat faster and spreads it more evenly, so moisture evaporates across a larger surface area. The result? You stay cooler and drier for longer.

Because it doesn’t flap or stick, air flows more evenly between your skin and the fabric — meaning it actually feels lighter and more comfortable while you train.
And that tighter weave also gives it that buttery-soft, premium feel you notice straight away.

The added density doesn’t just feel better — it makes the rash guard tougher and longer-lasting too.

So yes, 220 - 260 GSM means higher quality: durable, comfortable, and built for performance.

All our rash guards are 220 - 260 GSM. Most brands aren’t.

Once you roll in one, you’ll feel the difference immediately.  Thats my promise to you.

And our apparel?

We only use high quality materials. 

For our TEEs we use medium to medium weight fabrics, ring spun cotton and twin needle stitching for ultra comfortable TEEs.   

Our hoodies are all high quality featuring a drop shoulder style and oversized fit.  Twin needle stitching, thick, warm and comfy as hell.