Swimsuit
A snug, low-drag swimsuit reduces water resistance and lets swimmers move freely through each stroke without excess fabric slowing them down.
Gear that helps you train smarter and swim safer
From essential safety gear to specialized training tools, the right equipment can improve technique, build strength, and make time in the pool more effective.
A snug, low-drag swimsuit reduces water resistance and lets swimmers move freely through each stroke without excess fabric slowing them down.
Goggles protect the eyes from chlorine and keep vision clear underwater, helping swimmers sight walls, lane lines, and other swimmers.
Caps keep hair out of the face, reduce drag, and help protect hair from chlorine damage during long training sessions.
Held with outstretched arms, a kickboard isolates the legs so swimmers can focus on building kick strength and technique.
Fins increase propulsion and ankle flexibility, helping swimmers build leg power while reinforcing proper kicking technique.
Placed between the thighs, a pull buoy keeps the legs afloat so swimmers can concentrate purely on arm pull and upper-body technique.
Paddles increase resistance on each pull, building arm and shoulder strength while sharpening a swimmer's feel for the water.
A center-mounted snorkel lets swimmers breathe without turning their head, making it easier to focus on body position and stroke technique.