Packed with features to maintain your performance and comfort, the 226 Perform Tri Tank will help you go further, faster.

Made with a breathable, high-performance mesh, this sleeveless jersey provides maximum comfort during long distance races, wicking away sweat and keeping the body at an ideal temperature.  With the large pockets on the lower back, you will be able to store everything you need for your training sessions and races. Designed for those who like to push their limits. State-of-the-art Stretchskin technological fabric adjusts to your body like a second skin in order to provide you with necessary muscular compression. The fabric's hydrophobic treatment keeps the garment dry at all times while providing UPF 50+ sun protection. Vapour-cool nanocrystal technology keeps your body cool and quickly wicks away sweat to keep you fresh and comfortable during the race.  Made with high-performance Enduro mesh, the Tri Tank provides a high degree of breathability and moisture wicking.

Two pockets on the lower back provide all the space you need to store your food and keep it on hand. Its reflective design gives you extra visibility in the darkest hours. Made with a reflective design on the back for safety, this jersey will keep you visible in low light conditions.

About the Orca brand

Whilst working as a swim coach, and from his first hand experience in competing in triathlon, Scott Unsworth realised that the wetsuits used at the time were completely inadequate for swimming. In 1992 Scott started up a company called Performance Speedsuits Ltd, based out of his parent's house in Auckland, New Zealand. He began to develop his "Speedsuits", which featured greater flexibility and buoyancy than other existing wetsuits. The business started with Scott selling his Speedsuits from the back of his car at swim meets and triathlon events. The Speedsuits quickly gained a following amongst athletes and the business started to grow. Scott was taking his first steps towards introducing what would become Orca, to the world. A young New Zealand triathlete named Hamish Carter became one of the first athletes to sign up with the company that is now Orca. Over the next 13 years Hamish Carter went on to become one of the best known triathletes in the world - culminating in a gold medal at the 2004 Olympics in Athens.