CLIMALITE
[1954]
Our clothing and shoe categories
Base Layers
Basketball Shoes
Basketball Shorts
Bikini Bottoms
Bikini Tops
Bikinis
Black Backpack
Black Shorts
Black Trousers
Blue Hoodies
Blue Shoes
Bomber Jackets
Boxing Shoes
Brown Jackets
Bum Bags
Climbing Shoes
Winter Coats
Crop Tops
Fleece Jackets
Gold Shoes
Golf Jackets
Golf Polo Shirts
Golf Shorts
Golf Trousers
Gore Tex Shoes
Graphic T-shirts
Green Hoodies
Green Shoes
Grey Hoodies
Grey Tracksuits
Headbands & Visors
Hiking Boots
Invisible Socks
Joggers
Jumpsuits
Lightweight Jackets
Lightweight Parkas
Long Sleeve T-shirts
Mountain Biking Clothing
Orange T-shirts
Sports Bags
Sportswear
Pink Backpacks
Pink Hoodies
Pink Shoes
Pink T-shirts
Rain Jackets
Red Hoodies
CLIMALITE Frequently Asked Questions
adidas first began making sports apparel with Climalite fabric in 1986 — the material is designed to wick moisture to keep athletes dry and comfortable. Since then, adidas has made a number of material innovations. In the 2020s, AEROREADY is adidas’ most up-to-date moisture management system. AEROREADY uses absorbent fabric to help keep you dry as you move, in a range of conditions.
adidas Climalite and Climacool take different approaches to keeping athletes comfortable when they work out. Climalite is sweat-wicking fabric. Climacool is a system of ventilation, used in both performance clothing and shoes, that puts elements like mesh, quick-drying fabric and vents to work in order to move sweat away from the body. In the 2020s, adidas products have evolved from the Clima family of technologies to RDY, including AEROREADY, COLD.RDY and HEAT.RDY
adidas Climalite is moisture-absorbing fabric made to wick sweat to keep athletes dry and comfortable. First introduced in 1986, Climalite was part of a family of products that used the Clima name, including Climacool and Climaproof. Since the ’80s, adidas has made material innovations and moved away from the Clima name. In the 2020s, the most up-to-date fabric for managing sweat is called AEROREADY