Armor Series bikini suit 1.5mm
Sealing method: Adhesive
Color: Black, Silver
Sizes: 14 different sizes for both men and women








The Armor Series bikini suit 1.5 mm starts from a design idea rather than a print: we treat armor as a grammar of sharp cuts, geometric panel lines and restrained open space. On land the suit reads clean and almost architectural; in the dim light of the water those lines outline the body and make the silhouette legible at a glance. That recognizability is deliberate. The front zip runs a clean vertical line, while the open back and high-cut leg keep the shape from feeling heavy. Panels are kept close through the waist and hip so the suit follows the body instead of standing away from it, and the leg line is proportioned to make the most of the wearer's shape. It is a piece for people who buy designer wetsuit styling because they want the suit to look considered in photographs and still make sense in the water. The same design language is carried through the range, so the Armor look stays consistent across the fit options.

| Model | Armor Series wet dress |
|---|---|
| Style | Bikini-cut one-piece wetsuit |
| Thickness | 1.5 mm |
| Warmth | Light coverage built for warm water |
| Sealing | Adhesive-sealed seams |
| Entry | Front zip with an open back |
| Sleeves | Long sleeves with thumb-loop cuffs |
| Leg line | High-cut leg openings with thigh-high leg sleeves |
| Colours | Black, Silver |
| Size run | 14 sizes |
| Water guidance | Warm water |
| Great for | Diving, snorkelling, surfing and swimming |
The front zip is the control point of the suit: it opens the chest panel wide enough to step in and closes with a clean, close fit once you are ready. Because the back is left open rather than stitched into a full panel, the shoulder blades and spine stay free when you reach, paddle or pull through a stroke. That is the practical reason this front zipper bikini wetsuit feels different from a pull-on spring suit: the entry is easier, but the shape still holds because the front panels and waist keep the suit anchored. The open back also lets water move away instead of pooling across the lower back, which matters on a long session in warm water. On the surface it reads as a swimsuit; in the water the 1.5 mm body and long sleeves do the job of a light wetsuit. Check that the zip sits flat against your chest when closed; if it pulls or the shoulders lift, move up a size rather than forcing the fit.
The Armor Series wet dress is built for warm water rather than cold-water coverage: think sessions around 22 °C and above, where a 1.5 mm layer adds protection from sun, spray and minor abrasion without cooking you on the boat. It suits divers, snorkellers and swimmers who cover distance and want the suit to stay quiet through the stroke. When you fully extend your arms, the open back and close front panels let the shoulder travel without the drag of a full back panel; the result is more fluid swimming, less wasted effort and lower CO2 consumption over a long dynamic session. The core is kept close and covered for efficient warmth retention, and the long-leg style carries that coverage through the hip and upper leg rather than stopping at the waist. Advanced warm-water swimmers will notice the stability over distance; first-time wearers trying a lighter cut will notice how much easier it is to move than in a full spring suit. For first-time wearers, the sleeveless style in the Armor family is the usual entry point; this long-sleeve version adds sun and abrasion coverage for the same warm-water work. It is not a cold-water suit, so match it to the temperature and the length of your session.

If you like the Armor silhouette, the next question is usually how much warmth and back coverage you want. The Siren Front Zip Warmth Bikini/Bodysuit 3 mm is the warmer front-zip option when the water drops below the Armor's warm-water range. The TRUDIVE Open Back glide skin wetsuit Cut Bikini gives you a 2 mm glide-skin feel with a similar open-back attitude. The TRUDIVE Zipper glide skin spring wetsuit Cut Bikini is the technical spring cut, using 2 mm Yamamoto limestone neoprene with titanium coating and a front zip glide entry. For men's freediving, the Men's Glide Skin Classic Freediving Wetsuit is the glide-skin cut in the men's line. If you buy designer wetsuit pieces as a set for a trip, these four sit around the Armor Series without repeating its exact brief.
TRUDIVE is an independent water-sports brand built around a simple idea: warm-water divewear that feels like you rather than equipment. Our online store opened in 2021, and we have been designing and refining our own wetsuit collections ever since, guided by fit feedback from divers, snorkelers and swimmers. You will also find us on Instagram, Facebook, YouTube, Xiaohongshu and Bilibili, where we share real sessions, styling and sizing tips. Questions about fit, care or an order reach our own team directly, before and after you buy.
Yes, that is the range it is designed for. The 1.5 mm body, long sleeves and close core panels take the edge off warm-water sessions without the heavier feel of a 3 mm suit. If you feel the cold quickly or plan long stationary dives, size your layering and session length accordingly; it is not a cold-water suit.
The front zip closes the chest panel while the back stays open, so the shoulder blades can travel without a full back panel pulling against them. You should feel the suit follow the reach rather than restrict it. Check that the zip lies flat when your arms are overhead; if it lifts, the torso length or size is not right.
It keeps the shoulder and spine free for swimming and diving, and it lets heat escape during warm-water sessions where full coverage would feel stifling. The trade-off is less back coverage, so the core panels and front zip need to fit closely. If you want maximum back coverage, a full-back spring suit is the better choice.
Yes. Our online wetsuit shop lets you compare the Armor cut with the Siren front-zip, the open-back glide-skin cut, the zipper glide-skin spring suit and the men's glide-skin freediving suit. The main differences are thickness, entry style and how much back coverage you want.
Check the water temperature first, then the fit around the chest and hips, because the design lines only look right when the suit sits close without pulling. The black finish is the most understated; silver shows the geometric panels more clearly in photos. If you are between sizes, use the larger size for travel days when you may wear the suit for longer.
Rinse the suit in cool fresh water after every saltwater or pool session, then dry it flat in shade. Pay attention to the zip and the adhesive seams: grit left in the fold can wear the edge, and direct sun or a hot radiator can make the seam tape lift. Store it loosely rather than crushed in a bag for months.