FAQ

A drysuit is a waterproof suit designed to keep the wearer completely dry in cold or wet environments.

A wetsuit allows water inside while a drysuit keeps water completely out.

A drysuit liner is worn underneath the suit to provide warmth and moisture control.

Yes, our drysuits use waterproof materials, sealed seams, and waterproof zippers.

Our products are suitable for rescue teams, divers, kayakers, sailors, fishermen, and outdoor professionals.

Please use the size chart on each product page or contact us with your measurements.

No. A drysuit should fit comfortably and allow room for thermal layers underneath.

Technical thermal layers are recommended instead of regular cotton clothing.

Thicker insulated undersuits are best for colder temperatures and winter conditions.

Yes, layering is common in very cold environments for additional warmth.

Yes, many undersuits use breathable materials to help regulate body temperature.

Yes, our rescue drysuits are designed for demanding professional rescue environments.

Many models include reinforced knees, elbows, and seat panels for durability.

Rinse with fresh water after use and allow it to dry completely before storage.

Many liners are machine washable on a gentle cycle. Always check the care label first.

Store it in a cool, dry place away from direct sunlight and avoid tight folding.

Keep zippers clean and occasionally apply zipper lubricant recommended for drysuits.

Check the seals and zipper first. Contact us if you need repair assistance.

Yes, we ship worldwide depending on product availability and destination.

Yes, tracking details are sent by email after your order ships.

Yes, unused products may be returned according to our return policy.

Yes, exchanges are possible depending on stock availability.

Yes, many products include a manufacturer warranty covering production defects.

Not all rescue drysuits are intended for diving. Please check the product description.

Yes, with proper thermal layers and safety procedures, drysuits are suitable for freezing conditions.

Proper training is recommended for professional rescue operations and technical water activities.

No, drysuits are not flotation devices. Always use approved safety equipment when needed.