Six product lines across three consumer-facing divisions. From a $18 terry-cloth sweatband that hasn't changed since 1988 to a $156 sneaker that knows your running pace. Shop the parts of the wardrobe that make sense for your life.
We've been in footwear since 2004. The first cross-trainer was famously "Lego-like." The current lineup is, we think, a significant improvement. You decide.
The general-purpose training shoe. 5.4 million units moved in 2027. Made in Portland, Oregon by people who have opinions about heel-drop.
Steps. Pace. Route. Cadence. Ground-contact time, if you're into that. Syncs to the Numa app. Battery lasts a month. Usually.
$1.4B in gross revenue across three iconic lines. If you own a piece of Numa, there's a 70% chance it came from this division.
Performance pants, training tees and the original four-way-stretch silhouette. "Sporty but feels like pajamas" is a direct quote we bought the rights to.
Integrated heart-rate monitor, breath-rate sensor, 20-hour battery. The shirt with more sensors than most smartwatches.
The product Barry cut by hand in 1988. Same 3-panel terry-cloth pattern. 33 million units sold in 2027. A quiet, enormous cornerstone.
$1.2B in gross revenue. The division that turned "The Cannon" Carlos Fernandez from a Madrid rising star into a global household name. Mostly.
Boots, kit, training wear. Co-designed with Carlos "The Cannon" Fernandez since 2010. Seven million units moved last year.
Fan-ventilated adaptive shell. Holds you at target body temperature. Faint whirring, yes — it's a feature. 2.8M units sold in 2027.
Same pattern, different packaging. Priced in euros. Ships from our Rotterdam distribution hub. 28M units last year.
Forty years, a few swings and misses. We're keeping them on the wall instead of in the garbage. Accountability matters.
A sweatband for your thigh. We cannot explain the product brief that produced this. We will not be discussing it further.
Our failed cricket line. Named in the most strategically confident way possible. Shipped in limited numbers across India and Australia. Sold in none.
A virtual-reality fitness platform we built alongside our apparel. Ahead of its time, by approximately six years and one headset generation.