Product features

CFD-based fabric placement and seam construction
Castelli engineered Air_O Stretch fabric for breathability, comfort and perfect fit
Engineered for aero efficiency at 30 to 55 km/h
Fabric optimized for aerodynamics and breathability
Airflow shoulder construction
Elbow-length stretch sleeves with raw-cut edge
Reduced seaming on bottom for maximal aero gain
Progetto X2 Air Seamless seat pad
Contains bluesign® certified fabrics

CFD-based fabric placement and seam construction
Castelli engineered Air_O Stretch fabric for breathability, comfort and perfect fit
Engineered for aero efficiency at 30 to 55 km/h
Fabric optimized for aerodynamics and breathability
Airflow shoulder construction
Elbow-length stretch sleeves with raw-cut edge
Reduced seaming on bottom for maximal aero gain
Progetto X2 Air Seamless seat pad
Contains bluesign® certified fabrics

Technical Features

Breathability

Lightness

Weight:271 g
Temperature:15°C - 35°C / 59°F - 95°F
Fit:Race
info

Fit tooltip

What It Is

This road speedsuit brings all the aero performance of a TT suit with the comfort, function, and moisture management needed for the road. Over a decade of development on the roads of the WorldTour and in the wind tunnel.

Fast made faster.

This is the suit that started a revolution. Before the San Remo Speedsuit made its debut in 2011 at Paris-Roubaix, the thought of wearing a speed suit for anything but a time trial seemed insane. But after it achieved victory in its first outing, the way cyclists dressed for racing changed forever. In its latest evolution, the San Remo BTW Speed Suit is even faster. On top we use our new redesigned Aero 7 Jersey, which is paired with the reduced-seam bottoms from our Body Paint 4.X speedsuit, a combination that is slippery against the wind. As always, the suit opens completely in the front for added ventilation and easier nature breaks and has three pockets on the back for storage. We've also used our Progetto X2 Air seat pad for comfort during the toughest rides or races. Extensive hours in the wind tunnel have shown this combination to be the fastest yet.