Cycling Jersey

Race / Aero Fit

Very close to skin, pre-shaped for riding position, minimal fabric drag. Feels tight off the bike but correct on bike.

Club / Slim Fit

Athletic but not skin-tight. Slightly more forgiving than race fit while still avoiding flapping fabric.

Relaxed / Regular Fit

Looser cut similar to casual athletic wear. More fabric, less aero optimization, maximum comfort.

Endurance Fit

介于race和club之间, slightly longer in torso, designed for long hours in saddle with moderate compression.

Men's

Cut for male body proportions - broader shoulders, longer torso, different chest shape.

Women's

Cut for female body proportions - narrower shoulders, shorter torso, different chest and hip shape. Often with specific bust accommodations.

Unisex

Generic cut attempting to work for all body types. Often based on men's proportions.

Short Sleeve

Standard above-elbow sleeve length. Most common jersey type, versatile across seasons with layering.

Long Sleeve

Full-length sleeves to wrist. Provides warmth, sun protection, and layering capability.

3/4 Sleeve

Sleeves extending to mid-forearm. Balances coverage and ventilation.

Sleeveless / Tank

No sleeves, maximum ventilation and shoulder mobility. Less common in road cycling.

Ultralight (< 100 GSM)

Extremely thin, mesh-like or open-weave fabrics. Maximum airflow, minimal insulation. Often semi-transparent.

Lightweight (100-150 GSM)

Standard summer jersey weight. Breathable, wicking, provides some sun protection without overheating.

Midweight (150-200 GSM)

Slightly heavier fabric with some insulation. Often thermal or brushed interior for cool weather comfort.

Heavyweight (200+ GSM)

Thick thermal fabric, often with wind-blocking panels or softshell construction. Maximum warmth.

Summer (25-40°C / 77-104°F)

Lightweight, highly breathable, mesh panels, maximum ventilation. Designed for hot conditions.

Spring/Fall (12-22°C / 54-72°F)

Midweight, versatile, often with light wind protection or removable sleeves. The most versatile category.

Winter (0-12°C / 32-54°F)

Thermal fabric, wind-blocking panels, tight cuffs, full coverage. Designed to retain heat.

All-Season / Variable

Designed for broad temperature range through layering. Often a midweight with ventilation features.

No Mesh Panels

Solid fabric throughout. Better for cool weather or wind protection.

Underarm Mesh

Mesh panels under the arms where heat builds up. Most common ventilation zone.

Underarm + Side Panels

Mesh extending from underarm down the sides. Larger ventilation zone.

Full Back Mesh

Mesh or perforated fabric across the entire back. Maximum ventilation for the largest heat zone.

Not Rated / Minimal

No UPF certification. Light fabrics may allow significant UV penetration, especially when stretched.

UPF 25 (Good)

Blocks approximately 96% of UV radiation. Good protection for most riding conditions.

UPF 50+ (Excellent)

Blocks 98%+ of UV radiation. Highest standard for sun protection in cycling apparel.

No Pockets

Clean design without rear pockets. Very rare on proper cycling jerseys.

2 Pockets

Two rear pockets, typically side-entry. Less common than 3-pocket design.

3 Pockets (Standard)

Classic three rear pocket layout - the cycling standard. Two side pockets and one center pocket.

4 Pockets

Three standard pockets plus a fourth, often zippered or smaller, for valuables.

Full Zip

Zipper extends the full length from collar to hem. Maximum ventilation control and easy on/off.

3/4 Zip

Zipper extends approximately 3/4 of jersey length. Good ventilation with cleaner lower section.

Half Zip

Zipper extends to mid-chest. Traditional design with limited ventilation.

1/4 Zip

Very short zipper at neck only. Minimal ventilation, mostly for neck opening comfort.

Yes - Hem Gripper Present

Silicone or elastic strip at rear hem keeps jersey in place while riding.

No Hem Gripper

No gripper strip. Jersey may ride up, especially with loaded pockets.

Yes - Sleeve Gripper Present

Silicone strip or elastic at sleeve hem keeps sleeve from sliding up or shifting.

No Sleeve Gripper

Plain hem at sleeve opening. Sleeve may shift during riding.

Polyester

Most common cycling jersey fabric. Excellent wicking, quick-drying, durable, affordable. Can be recycled.

Nylon / Polyamide

Stronger and more abrasion-resistant than polyester. Softer hand feel. Often blended.

Merino Wool

Natural fiber with excellent temperature regulation, odor resistance, and comfort. Premium price.

Elastane / Spandex

Always used as a blend (typically 3-15%) for stretch and shape retention. Never used alone.

Crew / Standard Collar

Traditional close-fitting round collar sitting at the base of the neck. Most common style.

V-Neck

V-shaped opening providing more ventilation at the neck. Less common in cycling.

Stand-Up / Chinese Collar

Slightly raised collar providing extra neck coverage and wind protection.

Zip Garage / Guard Collar

Low collar with protective garage at top of zipper to prevent skin irritation.

None

No reflective elements. Daytime use only.

Minimal

Small reflective logo or tab. Provides some visibility but not comprehensive.

Moderate

Reflective strips on back pockets and/or shoulders. Noticeable from key angles.

Extensive / High-Vis

Large reflective panels, hi-vis colors, comprehensive 360° visibility design.

Road Cycling

Slim fit, rear pockets, lightweight fabric, aero focus. The standard cycling jersey design most people picture.

Mountain Bike (MTB)

Looser fit, more durable fabric, sometimes front pockets, longer sleeves for protection. Often called 'MTB jersey'.

Gravel / Adventure

Blend of road and MTB features. Often more pockets, durable fabric, moderate fit, storage focus.

Commuter / Urban

More casual appearance, often looks like a regular shirt. May have hidden pockets, reflective details.