Pick the fabric
Moisture-wicking, breathable knits keep you cool and dry under load.
The Activewear Edit
Technical tees, long sleeves and crops built to move, wick and stay put.
A training top should keep up without getting in the way. It breathes when the heat rises and moves freely through every rep.
We pick moisture-wicking knits, considered cuts and lengths that stay down through overhead and bent-over work.
The buyer's guide
Three things worth checking before you buy, so it works as hard as you do.
Moisture-wicking, breathable knits keep you cool and dry under load.
Fitted for lifting and layering, relaxed for cardio and rest days.
Longer hems stay tucked through overhead and bent-over movements.
Complete the set
Round out your training kit with pieces that work together.
16 items
Fabric is everything in a workout top. Moisture-wicking blends pull sweat away from the skin and dry quickly, keeping you cool and comfortable through intense sessions, while mesh panels and breathable knits add ventilation where you heat up most. For cooler conditions and outdoor running, a long-sleeve top with light stretch adds warmth without bulk or restricting your arms.
Cut and length change how a top performs. Fitted tops and compression tees sit close for a streamlined feel under layers and during dynamic movement, while relaxed tees and tanks give airflow and an easy, casual look. Singlets and tanks maximise shoulder mobility for lifting and warm-weather training, so you can move freely overhead.
Build a rotation that covers every session and season:
A good training top should let you move without riding up, with flatlock seams that sit flat to reduce chafing on longer sessions. Wash cool, turn inside out to protect prints, skip fabric softener so the fabric keeps wicking, and air dry. Avoiding high heat preserves the stretch, shape and quick-dry finish of technical tops.