Seea’s suits run pretty true to size according to the size chart. Because our suits are designed for watersports and being active, we occasionally will have some fabrics that are thicker, sturdier and do not stretch out as much as other swim fabrics some customers are used to.

Some customers have found that our suits fit more snugly than what they typically wear. If you are unsure about your size or if you are on the border of two sizes we recommend sizing up. In particular for our rashguards and high-waisted bottoms which are slim cut, we recommend choosing one size up from your normal size.

Please refer to the size chart, which explains the measurement around your bust line for the most accurate sizing. Generally, if you have a smaller ribcage and larger cup size (for example, a 32D) you should be able to find a nice fit according to your size on the chart. Please note that the coverage on the suits vary per suit based on your cup size and coverage preferences.

IF YOU ARE LOOKING FOR MORE COVERAGE ON YOUR CHEST

We recommend the Soleil and Milos bikini tops. These tops feature sturdier adjustable straps, wider bands under the bust and around the back for fuller coverage, and supportive elastic under the bust.

FOR ONE PIECES WITH MORE SUPPORT

 Many customers find the Lido or the Saili be comfortable because of the thicker C-Skin fabric offers support and coverage in the chest.

If you typically order two different sizes for your top and bottom, we recommend that you go with the larger size to ensure that the fit is not too restricting. For example, if you are a size medium bikini top and size small bikini bottom, we recommend ordering the size medium one-piece or surf suit.

FOR EXTRA MODESTY AND SUPPORT

In the case of the lined surf suits many smaller-chested girls feel supported enough with the double lining, however most girls who are larger-chested prefer to wear a bikini top underneath for extra modesty and support. We recommend wearing the Brasilia or the Soleil bikini tops as all stellar choices since they lay flat with no ties.

Yes, the fabric in our suits are rated UPF 30+ to 50+. We have all seen SPF rating numbers on sunscreen bottles, which is used to rate products that you put directly on your skin. Clothing (like rashguards) is not SPF-rated, instead it is UPF-rated, which means that it is rated by the fabric’s ability to block UV rays.

For more information about UPF ratings, what they mean, and how you can protect yourself from the sun, please read our page: SPF and UPF: The Difference Matters.