Men's Triathlon SD Neoprene Suit

How to choose the right size of suit

It's just as important to choose the right size of neoprene suit as it is too choose the right model.

The neoprene suit should be worn just like a second skin without feeling oppressive, and should provide you with freedom of movement.

We designed this Aptonia SD suit with slightly shortened cuffs to make it easier to take off.

Is there any point in wearing my neoprene suit if it's not obligatory?

Yes, yes and yes! A neoprene suit provides more buoyancy and helps you glide, as well as keeping you warm.

Depending on your swimming level, you can generally expect to reduce your time by between 1 min 30 and 3 minutes over a distance of 1,000 m.

So it will be a precious help even over short distances!

Which swimming stroke can you use with the neoprene suit?

In the triathlon, the most-used swimming stroke is the front crawl because it is the most effective, but also the most efficient for saving your legs for the cycling and running portions.

However, particularly when you start out, athletes often choose the breaststroke for more reassurance.

The Aptonia SD suit has the flexibility and horizontality to allow you to swim both strokes and thus provide you with complete serenity

Why is the zip on this trifunction suit inversed?

We chose an inverted zip so it's easy get out of your trifunction suit for your first transition. Easy to take off with a natural upward movement.

The inverted direction also prevents your zip being "unintentionally" opened by other competitors during the swim phase.

Why wear a neoprene suit for a triathlon?

Depending on the water temperature, wearing a neoprene suit for a triathlon is:

- Obligatory if the water temperature is under 16°C

- Authorised if the water temperature is between 16 and 24°C

- Forbidden if the water temperature is 24°C or above