Drysuits

Scuba Diving Drysuit

When you’re diving, your body temperature is important to keep in mind. What you wear when diving plays a major role in how long your body can stay warm.  The best way to stay dry while diving is to use a drysuit. They are designed to keep water out, which is the first step in helping your body stay warm.  As a cold water diver, you want a drysuit with the latest technology. BARE Sports provides drysuits with high-quality seals and zippers. These ensure that water stays out and warmth stays in. You can also wear technical undergarments underneath. Layering makes for added comfort and extra protection against the cold.  But why even worry about buying a drysuit? Some of the biggest benefits are: 
  • You lose less body heat and reduce the risk of hypothermia in colder water
  • Because your body is able to retain its heat, you can safely dive longer
  • Drysuits give you added buoyancy control
  • You no longer have to deal with putting on a cold damp wetsuit and starting your dive already cold.
  • There is more flexibility to what you can wear in the water. Drysuits let you add, or remove, layers under the drysuit which helps you better manage your comfort levels when diving.
  • A drysuit opens the door to new diving opportunities. You’re no longer limited to only diving in warm water.

How to Find the Right Drysuit

BARE Sports uses only high-quality materials for our drysuits. Because of this, you can rest assured that they will consistently protect you from cold water, while also being easy to put on and off. Here are a few additional elements to consider when finding the perfect drysuit. 

The Fit

Your drysuit should help you have a warm and comfortable dive. You should choose a suit that does not restrict your normal range of motion. If you are not comfortable walking around and wearing it on land, it won’t be comfortable in the water.

Valves 

An important part of drysuits are the valves. The drysuit creates a seal around your neck, wrist and feet that keeps your body protected from the water. However, as you descend in the water, there can be extra pressure added to the trapped gasses which can modify your buoyancy. A drysuit valve helps regulate those gasses and should be easily accessible during a dive. 

Materials

The three most common materials in drysuits are trilaminate, bilaminate, and neoprene. 
  • Trilaminate or bilaminate - these lightweight fabrics have no inherent buoyancy and don’t compress at depth, but they’re not as flexible as neoprene. They specialize in keeping you dry while being very durable, but they don’t provide as much insulation. 
  • Neoprene - These suits provide the most insulation making for the warmest drysuits. They are also more form-fitting and streamlined. For some divers, this makes the drysuit easier to use and maneuver in. 

Find the Perfect Drysuit with BARE

A proper fit is essential when it comes to a drysuit. You don’t want your motion restricted in any way, and it needs to keep you dry during your entire dive. Check out the wide variety of custom-fit, made-to-measure men’s and women’s drysuits from BARE Sports. We’ll make sure you have the correct fitting drysuit so you can safely enjoy every dive.

Men's Drysuits

Trilaminate | Mens

Hyper-Compressed Neoprene | Mens

Bilaminate

Neoprene

Quad-Laminate | Mens

Womens Drysuits

Trilaminate | Womens

Hyper-Compressed Neoprene | Women

Quad-Laminate | Womens

Drysuits

50th X-Mission Evolution

Technical Drysuits