Fox’s Flexair range gets a major update with all the lessons learned from their Speedsuit RS kit that took home more than a few World Cup wins in 2025.
Their lightest and most comfortable kit to date, the Fox Flexair range is derived from the Speedsuit RS for us mere mortals.
Photos by Pete Scullion.
Flexair Jersey
- Polartec Power Dry fabric is lightweight, breathable and moisture wicking
- Borgini fabric on the sleeves for ultimate breathability and comfort
- 4 way stretch material with slit hem detail offers maximum mobility
- Bonded neck opening adds extra comfort and reduces chaffing
- Men S-XXL, Women XS-XL
- Men: Lime, Berry, Chalk, Black
- Women: Lime, Black (Long Sleeve), Chalk, Berry (Short Sleeve)
- Long Sleeve: £69.99, Short Sleeve: £59.99
- FoxRacing.com
Think Polartec and you’ve probably got images of very warm, yet lightweight, jackets for those cold days. Power Dry is not that. Seen here in its lime glory, there’s little discernible between the jersey when it’s in the packaging and when it’s out of it.
This combined with the Borghini (specialist Italian fabric company) sleeves, keep things comfy and sweat-free. The 4-way stretch is the dream and it’s not long before you forget you’re even wearing it. Despite being so lightweight and breathable, it doesn’t feel like the wind is cutting through you. There’s a fair bit of temperature management going on, which makes it a joy to have as your only layer, or run underneath a jacket.
Despite all the tech and the joy it is to ride in, the Flexair Jersey isn’t stupid money. Should you want something a little less eye-catching, then other, less gawdy options are available. Very much looking forward to putting more time into this particular garment.
Flexair Pant
- Super-light ripstop polyester with slim tapered fit for superior on bike performance
- Race-ratchet closure provides secure fit and quick on-the-fly adjustments
- Zip hand pockets and additional phone/pass pocket
- TruMotion® all-way stretch fabric offers full range of mobility
- Body-mapped laser perforations to maximize airflow for cooling
- Bonded waistband provides added stretch for enhanced comfort
- Durable Water Repellent finish sheds moisture, dirt, and debris
- Sizes: Men 28-38, Women 2-16
- Men: Nut, Chalk, Black
- Women: Black, Chalk (Pant), Nut, Black (Short)
- Pants: £149.99, Shorts: £99.99, Shorts with liner: £134.99
- FoxRacing.com
Much like the jersey, the Flexair Pants are the sports car version of my favourite riding trousers to date, the Fox Ranger Pants. Again, the emphasis is on low weight and comfort, with ripstop nylon coming in a 4-way stretch, finished off with a DWR coating.
The cut on these is neater than their Ranger brethren, with the bonded waist coming in a little neater on the size 28s in comparison. Leg length is comparable, and you get laser perforations on the inside leg to keep the airflow going. Zipped pockets sport slightly chunkier zips than the outgoing Rangers which is no bad thing, and once again, I soon forgot I was wearing them.
Thankfully, these were given a run out in fairly dry conditions, so I can’t vouch for how well they stand up to a good soaking. Keep your eyes peeled for a full review coming soon. They did handle the muck and spray from the trail as well as anything else I have used recently.
Flexair Glove
- Low profile slip on neoprene cuff for a secure fit
- Lightweight back of hand material for exceptional breathability
- Conductive Clarino® palm for touch screen compatibility
- XS-XXL
- Lime, Nut, Chalk, Black, Neon Pink
- Standard Gloves: £39.99,Leather Palm Gloves: £49.99
- FoxRacing.com
I will get this out of the way to begin with, I don’t like wearing gloves when I am riding. However, the Flexair gloves might well have gnawed their way into my riding setup. This, obviously has a lot to do with fit, but also the quality of the gloves are really quite something.
The slip-on design makes them harder to get into once new, but once you’re hands are in them, you’re in for a real treat. It’s been a while since gloves haven’t just done my head in on a ride, and the Flexair gloves certainly have made their case for at least going out in my pocket, if not on my hands from the get-go. Impressive stuff.
