Our Helix is purpose built for a swimmer that requires a highly flexible suit, and neutral buoyancy. Unique construction combined with highly flexible materials produce an unrestricted range of movement, while buoyancy panels throughout the suit deliver a higher body position in the water.
New in the Helix, is the location of laminated fabric panels on the outside arm of the suit. This paper thin material is over printed with a reinforcing stripe, specifically designed and located to improve function and form through the recovery and reach phase of the swim stroke. The net result of this is a longer, more powerful and efficient stroke. The improved awareness and placement of the arm reduces the risk of injury, normally created by the lowering of the elbow during the propulsion phase.
The high stretch TST panels remain, mechanically decoupling the arms from the rest of the suit working to float the arm and improve shoulder extension, stroke length, and comfort. Two generations of Helix has delivered the ultimate swimming experience. Olympic champions, world champions and the world’s fastest swimmers and triathletes have placed the Helix in a class of its own.
- Proprioceptive arm panels promote better arm position and reduce injury risk, while improving power and propulsion
- Reverse zipper enhances neck comfort, and improves reliability and reduces transition time
- Silicon seal arm cuffs for an advanced water seal
- Knee flex panels for run to transition ease
- Friction free neck design with lower profile and more sighting freedom than any other suit
- Low graded compression in the legs improves blood flow, better preparing you for the bike leg.
- Maximum wetsuit thickness of 5mm (USAT Legal)
Our Neutral Buoyancy wetsuits are designed for swimmers with good body position in the water. The Helix is our most buoyant suit, with buoyancy panels spread throughout the suit delivering a higher overall body position in the water, without altering the ratio between the upper and lower body, allowing for a more efficient stroke.
Learn more about neutral buoyancy here »





