The thickness of a wetsuit is the most important criteria to consider. Generally, the greater the thickness - the warmer the wetsuit will be. On the contrary, the less flexible the wetsuit – the more your movements are restricted in the water. The thickness of the neoprene is determined in millimeters using 3 or 2 numbers: the first number corresponds to the thickest part of the wetsuit which is normally on the torso and back and the second number corresponds to the thinnest part of the wetsuit which is normally on the legs and arms.

Another important criteria to remember are the closures that allow you to put on and take off your wetsuit. Easy to put on and take off, the Back Zip construction is based on a closure along the spine, ideal for surfing. However, this type of wetsuit can limit the rider's freedom of movement, especially in the back, due to the lack of stretch in this area. Check out our range of Chest Zip Wetsuits.

Jobe Boston Fullsuit 3|2MM Blue - Size S

The best suit is a wetsuit. This one makes use of nuclear flex neoprene which gives you the ultimate feeling of freedom. Next to the fact that it simply looks good, the inside is ultra-soft due to a comfortable stitch construction. The added ultra-resistant and ultra-high endurance kneepads protect your knees against abrasion.

Key Features

• 3 mm neoprene on chest & back, 2 mm on other panels
• Back zipper for fast entry
• Durable flatlock seams
• Full stretch neoprene
• Protective strong knee pads
• Strengthening tape inside
• Unisex fit