The cold-weather base layer. Full-length sleeves in the same graded compression knit that supports your back and holds your middle smoother, so the support keeps working through winter without a hoodie over the top.
Three things happen at once, and none of them ask anything of you. Nothing to strap, charge, or remember — it's a shirt.
Compression is unforgiving about size, so we make getting it wrong easy — just email us for an exchange. If you're between sizes, size up.
| Size | Chest | Height | Weight |
|---|---|---|---|
| S | 34–36" | 5’2"–5’6" | 120–145 lb |
| M | 37–39" | 5’5"–5’9" | 145–170 lb |
| L | 40–42" | 5’8"–6’0" | 170–195 lb |
| XL | 43–45" | 5’10"–6’2" | 195–220 lb |
| 2XL | 46–49" | 6’0"–6’3" | 220–250 lb |
| 3XL | 50–53" | 6’1"–6’4" | 250–285 lb |
Measure around the fullest part of your chest, arms down, tape level. Height and weight are a cross-check, not the rule — chest wins.
I stopped wearing the short sleeve version once it got cold because I was layering a hoodie over it and losing the effect. This is the same compression with sleeves so the layer under my jumper is doing the work.
Wear it under a flannel most days. Sleeves are long enough that they do not ride up at the wrist and the knit is warm without being bulky.
Excellent outside and in a cold office. In a heated room it is a lot. I would call it genuinely cold weather rather than year round.
Small thing but the cuffs do not roll or bunch when I put a shirt over the top. That was my problem with every other long sleeve compression top I have owned.
Identical feel across the back to the short sleeve, which is what I wanted. No difference in how the compression works, just warmer.
Individual results vary. These are customers' own experiences, not medical claims.
Something not here? Email us — a person answers.
support@besidefit.com