Find your
freediving fins
Start with foot-pocket fit, then compare blade materials and stiffness.
Find equipment that fits comfortably and suits your freediving plans. Explore long-blade fins, low-volume masks, snorkels, wetsuits and the accessories that complete your kit.
Start with foot-pocket fit, then compare blade materials and stiffness.
Compare the seal, skirt shape and easy access to the nose pocket.
Compare thickness, lining and cut with the model’s size chart.
Check the exact model’s size chart and try the foot pocket with the socks you intend to wear. Allow for foot width and instep room as well as length.
Compare blade material and stiffness around your comfort, technique and experience. Confirm whether you are buying complete fins or separate blades and pockets. For modular fins, check the manufacturer’s stated compatibility and any required fixing kit.
Compare skirt shape, a comfortable seal and access to the nose pocket. Low volume is one feature to consider; it does not guarantee the mask will fit your face.
Check the strap adjustment and lens options for the exact model. If you need corrective lenses, compare compatible prescription masks and available lens powers before choosing.
Compare thickness, interior lining and one-piece or two-piece construction for your planned conditions. Check whether the listing includes a complete suit, a jacket or pants.
Use the size chart for the specific model, and consider movement through the shoulders and hips. When combining separate pieces, check sizing and overlap. Read the suit’s dressing and care instructions, particularly for an open-cell interior.
Compare mouthpiece comfort, tube design and the keeper that attaches the snorkel to your mask. Check whether each listing is one item or a mask-and-snorkel set.
A set can simplify shopping, but each piece still needs to fit comfortably. Check the listed size and what is supplied rather than assuming all sets contain the same equipment.
Check buoy and accessory listings for included components, fittings and the manufacturer’s intended use. For specialised training equipment, work from your instructor’s requirements.
Choose a bag with enough internal length for your complete fins, including the foot pockets. Compare storage, drainage and carrying options for the rest of your kit.
Banner and background photography: Cressi. Product photographs: Dive Gear Australia catalogue.