Drysuits

Why Choose a Drysuit?

Drysuits provide full-body waterproof protection, sealing at the neck, wrists, and ankles to keep water out. Unlike traditional insulation-based gear, drysuits rely on layering to deliver thermal protection — so you stay warm, even in low water temperatures.

Perfect for kayaking, sailing, paddleboarding, and recreational diving, drysuits help you extend your time on the water while staying comfortable and protected.

What to Look For

When choosing a drysuit, keep these key features in mind:

Membrane drysuits – Lightweight and breathable, ideal for high-movement activities like paddling or SUP

Neoprene options – Naturally warmer and slightly heavier, great for cold water or longer exposure

Wrist seals – Often made from latex or neoprene, these prevent water entry at one of the most exposed points

Exhaust valves – Common in diving drysuits, these help release trapped air for better control and comfort

Reinforced areas – Look for abrasion-resistant fabric at the knees, elbows, and seat for durability

Integrated socks – Keeps feet dry and makes it easier to pair with boots

Many of these suits are also suitable for membrane suit setups used in surface watersports or diving contexts.

Popular Picks from the Range

Level Six Freya Women’s Drysuit
A high-performance women's suit with breathable membrane fabric, reinforced panels, wrist seals, and a rear relief zip for all-day comfort.

Palm Rogen Drysuit
Ideal for paddlers seeking comfort and mobility. Features include UltraStretch neck and wrist seals, breathable XP 4-layer construction, and integrated socks.

GUL Dartmouth Junior Drysuit
A fantastic junior option—great for kids learning water confidence in colder seasons. For added warmth, pair it with a junior thermal undersuit.

New to drysuits? Our Beginner’s Guide to Drysuits breaks down everything from layering and materials to care, sizing, and seal maintenance.

Accessories Worth Considering

To get the most from your drysuit, consider adding:

Thermal base layers – Essential for warmth

Spare wrist or neck seals – Great for long-term use and backup

Drysuit boots – Add grip and insulation

Drying gear or bags – Keeps your drysuit clean, aired out, and ready for next time

Need Help Choosing?

Think about how you’ll use your suit:

• Kayaking or paddleboarding? Choose a flexible, membrane drysuit for freedom of movement

• Sailing or colder months? Opt for reinforced fabrics and layering room to stay warm

• Light diving or surface rescue? Look for diving drysuits with integrated socks and exhaust valves for extra comfort and protection

Still unsure? Our team is happy to help you find the right gear based on your activity, environment, and experience level.

Explore the Collection

All drysuits are in stock, built for demanding use, and ready to ship.
Stay dry. Stay warm. Get more protection — and make the most of your time on the water.