Our selection of Swimming goggles

Take advantage of the best swimming goggles adidas, Arena, Speedo and TYRon the market at the lowest price. Models for beginners, experts and competitors.

More filters

Set Descending Direction
Page:
  1. 1
  2. 2
  3. 3
  4. 4
  5. 5

How to choose swimming goggles?

Designed to protect eyes from bacteria and UV rays, swimming goggles also offer improved visibility for quality swimming. That's why it's important to choose the right goggles. To do this, a number of factors need to be taken into account:

Size

Available in three different sizes (child, S and L), swimming goggles need to fit snugly to guarantee a good seal. You can check this in a simple way: by placing them without the straps on your nose. If they don't fall off instantly, they're perfectly watertight. However, you can't use this method when buying online. So it's important to choose the right size. A child's size is obviously for the smallest, an S size for thin-faced seniors, and an L size for a standard adult facial morphology. Adjustment is then left to the adjustable straps.

Lens color

Lens tint is an important factor in choosing a pair of swimming goggles. In general, they vary according to the location. If you practice in pools outdoor, opt for dark-colored goggles (black, smoke or mirror) for excellent protection against the sun's rays. On the other hand, if you're swimming in indoor, you can opt for light-colored lenses that provide both good eye protection and perfect visibility in the water. If you alternate between the two, we recommend photochromic goggles.

Frequency of use

It goes without saying that different models are required for different frequencies of use. We've put together a guide to choosing goggles to suit your needs:

  • If you're an occasional swimmer, it's a good idea to opt for goggles with an easy fit, comfortable port and excellent support, preferably with a silicone gasket around the eyes.
  • If you swim regularly (training or leisure), you need goggles that are very stable and comfortable.
  • If you're an intensive or competitive swimmer, we recommend goggles with a sleeker design, perfectly adapted to ta facial morphology for great stability in all circumstances. We strongly recommend models with polycarbonate lenses, for maximum durability, resistance and visibility. Choose models with a double strap for extra stability.

The swimmer's level

Like all other swimming equipment, the choice of goggles should take into account the level of the swimmer. In fact, each sport has its own specific requirements.

  • Beginners: Beginner swimmers tend to seek greater comfort and a wider champ of vision. It's therefore a good idea to opt for swim masks with a large champ of vision. Choose models with a simple adjustment system using straps or notched nose bridges that are easy to put on and guarantee an excellent fit.
  • Advanced: For advanced swimmers, it's a good idea to choose goggles with a wide champ and great stability. The nose bridge should be more flexible and the straps adjusted for easy port use in all circumstances.
  • Expert: For expert and competitive swimmers, it's a completely different story. Stability is a must, of course, but above all, they must have excellent hydrodynamics so as not to hamper the swimmer's performance. At this level, support is essential to prevent the goggles from moving durant during movements and dives. Several types of adjustment are available at ta to suit ta facial morphology. There are models with removable nose bridges andautres, like Swedish goggles, which can be fitted by the wearer for personalized comfort.

Why wear swimming goggles?

Although not always found in swimming pools, port goggles are a must for sportsmen and women. They are mainly port designed for safety and visibility. Indeed, water, and especially the chlorine that accompanies it, can be harmful to the eyes. Wearing goggles provides better vision visibility in the pool, and protection from disinfectants. It's essential to be able to see underwater, especially during competitions, to get your bearings and see your competitors throughout the race, so you can adjust your swimming intensity accordingly.