Lightweight Bodysuit
The thinnest full-body piece here, meant for wear under a shirt rather than the gym.
nylon
4.2 out of 5 · 6,590 ratings
One piece from the shoulder to the thigh, so nothing rides up when you sit down.
5 lines, 16 pieces with a size and a colour of their own
The thinnest full-body piece here, meant for wear under a shirt rather than the gym.
nylon
4.2 out of 5 · 6,590 ratings
A flat zip down the centre, because a firm bodysuit is hard to pull over the head.
medium hold · seamless
4.1 out of 5 · 1,346 ratings
One continuous knit from shoulder to thigh, with nothing to print through.
seamless
4.0 out of 5 · 1,346 ratings
Gentle pressure rather than firm, for a first bodysuit or a long day sitting down.
light hold · seamless
3.8 out of 5 · 1,346 ratings
Panels crossed over chest and stomach, holding both without a separate belt.
nylon
3.7 out of 5 · 1,346 ratings
A bodysuit solves the problem every tank has: the hem. A tank travels up over the course of a day and bunches at the waistband. A bodysuit cannot, because it is held at the leg.
It costs you convenience. Getting out of one takes longer than getting out of a tank, and the lines without a zip or an open crotch make a visit to the bathroom a whole operation. Read the closure line on each piece before you choose.
Same shelf, sorted by what you want it to do: chest, midsection, under a shirt.