- Sized by height
- Up to 30 colors
- Hood optional
One piece of spandex, cut twelve ways
We make a single garment and change what it covers. Hood or no hood, hands in or hands out, zipper up the back or nothing to fasten at all — that is the whole catalog. Pick the coverage first and the color second, and the rest is a number on the height chart.
- 12cuts of the same one-piece garment
- 32colors and prints across the range
- 39–77"height bands, from a small child to six foot five
- 13,057ratings left on these listings
Who it is cut for
Three blocks, twelve listings
Unisex and Men's Suits
The full-hood suits live here, and so do the two cuts that stop at the neck. All four are sized by height from around four foot seven up to six foot five, with the standing advice to size up if you are heavy for your height.
4 cuts
Women's Suits
The widest choice in the catalog, and the only place where two of the suits have no zipper at all. Cut on the women’s block, sized by height, and running from a full-coverage costume base to something closer to dancewear.
5 cuts
Kids' Suits
The same spandex, cut down to children’s sizing and sold by height rather than by age — roughly six to twelve years across the four bands. All three ship with a felt face mask, though owners report it does not always make it into the parcel.
3 cuts
Where most people start
Six suits that answer most of the questions
One from each end of the coverage range, in the cuts that owners buy most often. The full list of twelve lives in the three sections above.
Full-Hood Suit with Zipper Helper
Head, hands and feet covered, with the pull-cord that lets you close the back zipper alone.
Men's Suit, No Hood
The full suit with the hood left off: mock turtleneck at the throat, hands and feet still covered.
Women's Suit, No Hood
Hood off, hands and feet still covered, cut on the women’s block and sold with the zipper cord.
Women's Round-Neck Unitard
Long sleeves, round neck, bare hands and feet — and no zipper anywhere on it.
Kids' Suit, No Hood
Children’s spandex from the neck down, fingers and toes covered, closing at a mock turtleneck.
Kids' Open-Face Suit
Hood over the head with the face left open; hands and feet covered.
Thirty-two finishes, and five of them are on everything
Black, blue, green, light blue and red are on all twelve listings. Gold and silver exist on one. The color page shows every finish photographed on the suit rather than as a square of hex.
Start with what you want covered
Every suit here is the same idea: one continuous piece of stretch fabric with no waistband, no buttons and no gap at the middle. What separates the twelve listings is where that fabric stops. Two of them cover the head completely, with a face panel to see through. One covers the head but leaves the face open, which is the sensible choice for a child. Nine leave the head bare and finish at the neck.
The next decision is your hands and feet. Keeping them inside the suit gives you the unbroken line that makes a costume read from across a room; leaving them out lets you hold a drink, use a phone, tie a lace and wear your own shoes. Neither is better. The coverage page lays all twelve out side by side so you can see which combination exists in which cut.
The zipper is worth a minute of your attention
Nine of the twelve suits close with a fine-toothed zipper up the back. It is the part owners write to us about most often, and we would rather say so here than let you find out on the night. The teeth are small enough to snag on themselves; one long-standing owner’s trick is to run a dry bar of soap along them before the first wear. Never force the pull, and have someone with you the first time you close a full-hood suit.
Five listings ship with a short cord that clips to the zipper pull so you can close the suit alone. Two — the round-neck and sleeveless unitards — have no fastening at all and simply pull on, which is why they are the easiest garments here to live in for a whole evening. One, the metallic bodysuit, moves the zipper to the front of the chest, where you can see it and reach it.
Two things nobody mentions until it is too late
The pale colors are sheer. White, nude, light blue and the softer pinks let light through, and buyers with tattoos report them showing. If the suit is your whole costume and opacity matters, order a dark color or plan a layer underneath. The dark solids and the animal prints are opaque.
There is no bathroom opening in any suit in this range, adult or child. Some owners cut their own; once cut, a suit cannot go back. If you are dressing a young child, or planning a long night, decide how you are handling that before you order rather than at the party.
Before you order
Sizing by height
There is no dress size, chest measurement or waist figure anywhere in this catalog. You take your height in inches, find the band, and adjust for build.
Turn a height into a size
Every chart in this catalog is different. Pick the suit and give your height; the band comes straight from that listing’s own chart.
The answer appears here.
Every chart in the catalog
Adult charts — 9 suits
| Suit | Small | Medium | Large | X-Large | XX-Large |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Full-Hood Suit with Zipper Helper | 55–60 | 60–64 | 64–67 | 67–72 | 72–74 |
| Green Alien Full-Hood Suit | 55–60 | 60–64 | 64–67 | 67–72 | 72–74 |
| Men's Suit, No Hood | 55–60 | 60–64 | 64–67 | 67–72 | 72–76 |
| Men's Suit, No Hood, Bare Hands and Feet | 56–60 | 60–64 | 64–68 | 68–72 | 72–76 |
| Women's Suit, No Hood | 55–60 | 60–64 | 64–67 | 67–72 | 72–74 |
| Women's Suit, Bare Hands and Feet | 57.1–61 | 61–65 | 65–68.9 | 68.9–72.8 | 72.8–76.8 |
| Women's Round-Neck Unitard | 57–61 | 61–65 | 65–69 | 69–73 | 73–77 |
| Women's Sleeveless Unitard | 56–60 | 60–64 | 64–68 | 68–72 | 72–76 |
| Women's Shiny Metallic Bodysuit | 56–60 | 60–64 | 64–68 | 68–72 | 72–76 |
Children’s charts — 3 suits
| Suit | Small | Medium | Large | X-Large |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Kids' Suit, No Hood | 39–47 | 47–51 | 51–55 | 55–59 |
| Kids' Suit, Bare Hands and Feet | 39–47 | 47–51 | 51–55 | 55–59 |
| Kids' Open-Face Suit | 39–47 | 47–51 | 51–55 | 55–59 |
How to read the chart
Find your height, take that size, and then take the next size up if you are heavy for your height. That second half is the seller’s own instruction and reviewers repeatedly confirm it works — a two-hundred-and-twenty-pound man in an X-Large described the fit as snug rather than tight, with a little slack at the feet and armpits.
The exception runs the other way. If you are tall and light, the height band alone can put you in a suit that is loose through the body; one buyer said so directly. In that case take the band your height gives you and expect some give at the waist, wrists and ankles rather than sizing up again.
The bands are not identical across listings
Five adult cuts start at fifty-five inches and five start between fifty-six and fifty-seven; the tall end runs anywhere from seventy-two to seventy-seven inches depending on the suit. The differences are small but they land exactly where people sit between two sizes, so check the chart on the suit you are buying rather than the one you bought last year.
The children’s cuts share a single set of four bands from thirty-nine to fifty-nine inches, and they are the only charts here that also carry an age column — roughly six to twelve years. Treat the age as a hint and the inches as the answer.
Between two sizes
For the hooded suits, most reviewers who erred went up and were content; the fabric has enough stretch that a slightly loose suit still reads as a smooth line. For the metallic bodysuit, go up without hesitating — the Lycra has noticeably less give than the plain spandex. For a child, go up: two parents in this catalog describe a suit that fitted with zero room to grow.