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Orca Member Benefits
14-Day Return Policy
Free delivery on orders over 100€
Orca Member Benefits
14-Day Return Policy
Free delivery on orders over 100€
Orca Member Benefits
14-Day Return Policy
Free delivery on orders over 100€
Orca Member Benefits
14-Day Return Policy
Free delivery on orders over 100€
Orca Member Benefits
14-Day Return Policy
Free delivery on orders over 100€
Orca Member Benefits
14-Day Return Policy
Free delivery on orders over 100€
Orca Member Benefits
14-Day Return Policy
Free delivery on orders over 100€
Orca Member Benefits
14-Day Return Policy
Free delivery on orders over 100€
Orca Member Benefits
14-Day Return Policy
Free delivery on orders over 100€
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3, 2, 1... Triathlon

Are you ready for the start of the triathlon season? Our athletes tell us about their favorite equipment. What is yours?

 

As the days get longer, the dates marked on our calendars are getting closer and the first triathlons of the year are starting to take place. Maybe your legs are still sore from the occasional preseason race, but the water has been getting warmer and for those of us who haven't already gotten started, open water swimming sessions are beginning to take up time during our weekly workouts. Do you have all your equipment ready yet? From wetsuits to goggles, trisuits and bib holders, it is important to train with the gear you plan to compete with, so that there are no surprises on race day.


There are several important factors to consider when choosing a wetsuit and it is important to find one that best suits your individual needs. Performance is important when it comes to getting to T1 as quickly as possible, but comfort is also fundamental. Depending on your individual characteristics, skills as a swimmer and the distance you are facing, you can choose between different models in order to enhance your strengths and mitigate your shortcomings, as our athletes have done.

 

 

If you are a skilled, demanding swimmer, the Apex Flow will provide you with the best technology and materials on the market, with the most optimal combination of flexibility and buoyancy in our range. It is designed to support the body in the most hydrodynamic position possible by correcting posture through elevation of the legs. Its materials and advanced pattern, inherited from the Apex Flex, make the upper part of the body the most flexible on the market, allowing you to swim without any limitations. Our athletes Patrik Nilsson and Manon Genet train and compete in this top-range model from our catalog.

 

If, like Hanne de Vet, you have a strong enough kick and you prefer more flexibility and a neutral buoyancy, the pattern of the Apex Flex will be better suited to your needs. This is the most flexible triathlon wetsuit in our entire range. It is constructed with a short, reverse zipper that allows for a more tailored fit and increases the wetsuit’s flexibility, therefore improving hydrodynamics.


Anna Noguera and Max Neumann prefer our Apex Float. This wetsuit stands out for having the most buoyancy in our range. It is designed for those who need a more support in the lower body in order to maintain a hydrodynamic position during the first segment, featuring technologies that correct your technique to help you swim faster. Elastic materials are also incorporated in the upper body, allowing for uninhibited swim strokes.

 

 

Here you can see the models that make up our complete range of triathlon wetsuits, with different versions of the Athlex Wetsuit, and decide which Orca Wetsuit will be joining you this season.

We must mention that choosing the right size is essential. Choosing the wrong-sized wetsuit can lead to water entry, chafing and premature wear. For help, a size guide is available on our website.
 

Goggles

Just like your wetsuit, your choice of swimming goggles is a very personal decision. The Killa 180º high-performance goggles are preferred by athletes like Justus Nieschlag, in the "mirror" version, and Sarah True, in “smoke.” These ergonomic, comfortable goggles provide exceptional optical clarity. They are versatile and optimal for both training and racing.

 

 

Lucy Buckingham and Kristian Høgenhaug opt for the Killa Speed goggles, a more lightweight goggle option, designed for short-distance races and training. The variety of lenses make these goggles very versatile.


Finally, don't forget to do some of your training in the trisuit you plan to compete in, which will allow you to make any needed adjustments before the race. If you don't have one yet, our range is sure to have the right trisuit for you. From the Dream Kona model, which Sebastian Kienle and Hayden Wilde compete in, to the Athlex Race Suit and the two-piece Athlex trisuits, for those who prefer two pieces.

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How to measure yourself

For best results, take your measurements with no clothing on

Place the measuring tape over the widest part of your chest.

Hold one end of the measuring tape in place and circle your chest, keeping the tape straight, until the tape reaches your starting point.

Get a book, a hand mirror and a pencil.

Take off your shoes and anything you wear on your head.

Look for a level surface to stand on with a smooth wall behind you.

Stand in front of the wall with your feet together.

Balance the book on your head and press it against the wall. Use the mirror to check that it is in a horizontal position and well centered. Mark the position of the top of your head on the wall with pencil.

Once the mark is made, step away and use a measuring tape to measure the distance from the ground to the mark you just made with pencil.

Step on the scale, without clothes or accessories, and write down your weight.

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