Triathletes, outdoor walkers, and runners all share the same thing - they spend long hours under the sun. This puts them at an increased risk of skin cancer and skin damage.
SParms aims to fight this with our UPF50+ accredited sun protection products. From our sun sleeves and shoulder wraps to gloves, our range of products can keep runners safe in every outdoor activity.
Our products are sustainable and comfortable, making us the leading choice for sun protection apparel in the United States.
As part of our commitment to sun safety, we support various Skin Cancer and Melanoma research organisations globally. Including the Australian Melanoma Research Foundation, Skin Cancer Foundation (United States), and Melanoma Institute Australia.
"I struggled to find a cycling brand of sunsleeves that fit properly. Most were unisex and didn't have sizes small enough for me, so I widened my search and found SParms! I am extremely happy with this product. They are cool in the breeze and keep me protected for long days on the bike. I would highly recommend this product."
Bridget Mallory
9 JAN 2018, 10:04
"I absolutely love these. Having had a melanoma, I'm extremely conscious of sun damage. I use these for cycling. They obviously protect my arms but also provide me with confidence to actually go outdoors when the UV index is up. They keep my arms cool in summer. The breath-ability is outstanding, I never get hot in summer, which with other brands I was, particularly on a long climb on the bike with little airflow. I also find when people do ask about them, the ensuing conversation regarding sun exposure etc is very enlightening for them! Great product, well done."
Chris
17 MAY 2018, 02:35
"I have tried many types of sun protection sleeves whilst cycling. I have used these for over 12 months now and they have provided great sun protection without being too hot. You don't really know you have them on as they are super light but effective.
I would recommend these to anyone who requires their arms to be protected against the harsh Australian sun."
John Dougherty
28 SEP 2019, 06:01