Fitness
This High-Performance, Stylish Activewear Brand Has Topped My List of Workout Clothes for Nearly a Decade
As Women’s Health’s style and reviews writer,, I have drawers filled with activewear, so you can rest assured that I know a thing or two about the best workout clothes for women. And while I try a lot of compression leggings and moisture-wicking underwear that blow me away, I also try some not-so-great stuff that makes their way to the bottom of my dresser or giveaway pile.
Best Workout Clothes for Women
Over the past two years, I’ve tested over 30 activewear brands—from gym staples to runner-friendly picks to stylish options that are more about the look than the workout. Meanwhile, our fashion contributors Lily Wohlner, Kristen Saladino, and Rose Lauture bring 20-plus years of experience testing fashion brands to the table. Together, we teamed up to curate a list of our all-time favorite workout clothes—ones that deliver on style, quality, and durability and are truly worth every dollar.
What to Consider
Materials
The professionals on this list agree: The best workout clothes should be comfortable. But, because sweat does happen while you’re working out, they recommend materials that are moisture-wicking, like nylon or elastane.
- Elastane/Spandex: This is a lightweight, stretchy fabric that will give your clothing that elastic feel. This is especially useful for workouts that require a lot of movement and stretching, like yoga or Pilates.
- Nylon: A soft, stretchy, and durable fabric that’s moisture-wicking—perfect for when you want to stay dry and keep sweat stains at bay during your workout.
- Polyester: This fabric naturally repels water, wicks sweat like a pro, and dries quickly, making it ideal for high-intensity workouts. It’s also lightweight, breathable, and durable—plus, it won’t shrink or wrinkle easily.
Price
I’m gonna be honest—some of the brands on this list can get a little pricey (hi, lululemon and Vuori). But, the pros recommend them because they’re long-lasting, and they feel stretchy and soft rather than heavy and constricting. If you’re looking for something on the more affordable side, check out Amazon’s exclusive workout brands or Adanola, which has many stylish options for less than $100.
Durability
Speaking of long-lasting wear, you want to make sure your workout clothes won’t pill, stretch, or lose their color after a few wears and washes. All the brands on this list have passed that test. Registered dietician Maddie Pasquariello, RDN, has even owned the same pair of leggings from Splits59 for five years and says they’re still good as new.
Besides their ability to stay intact for years, you also want to make sure your workout clothes pass the wear test. Do they allow for movement? Are they see-through while squatting or bending over? Does the waistband slide down? You can get a good sense of whether or not your activewear passes the wear test by trying it on in person before you make a purchase.
How We Chose
For the past two years, Women’s Health editors, including myself and fashion contributors Lily Wohlner, Rose Lauture, and Kristen Saladino, have been testing the bestselling, most popular, and top-rated workout clothes. We used our first-hand experience and consulted other fitness and fashion professionals to narrow down our favorites and determine what to consider when shopping. We rated all the workout clothes on versatility, sizing, clothing options, moisture-wicking abilities, durability, and comfort. The options that got the highest marks are the ones that made it onto this list.
Are you ready to shop our activewear faves? Look no further than this curated list of the best workout clothes for women to shop now.
Lululemon’s technical apparel has been the holy grail of activewear since the brand launched its signature buttery-soft leggings and yoga pants, and we’re huge fans. Motivational speaker Denise Vitola, a devoted lulu fan, says the brand stands out for blending endurance, performance, and fashion. But what truly sets lululemon apart is its obsessive attention to detail—from sweat-wicking fabrics that feel like a second skin to precision tailoring that moves with you. Our fashion editors agree: these pieces don’t just last, they become essentials you can’t live without.
One downside of lululemon’s activewear is that it errs on the pricier side, but our editors definitely think it’s worth the investment, since lululemon excels at durability. Founder of Yoga Kawa Echo Wang agrees. “Lululemon’s outfits hold up wash after wash and they feel amazing and so stretchy during yoga practice,” she says.
In terms of the pieces we love, the lululemon Align Leggings can’t go without a shoutout. Our editors love them for their breathability, barely-there feel, and how easy they are to move in thanks to the perfect blend of stretchy elastane and smooth nylon. All of those features extend to its other activewear, like sweat-wicking tops, biker shorts, sports bras, and more.
Another loved product by Vitola and our team? The cult-classic Energy Bra, which is one of our all-time favorite sports bras, is especially great for medium-impact activity like strength training or jogging. “It’s super comfortable on my shoulders and doesn’t give me a uni-boob under my shirts,” she says, adding that she likes that the cross straps take the pressure off your shoulders during wear.
Read More: Best lululemon Items
Most Affordable: Crz Yoga
One brand in particular we love for comfort, durability, and price? Crz Yoga. The affordable brand delivers styles (and quality!) that rival even some of the pricier activewear brands.
Crz Yoga offers all sorts of super cute pieces like flare leggings, cropped tees, and longline sports bras. Founder of iCORE Method Courtney Virden says this is her all-time fave activewear brand because it’s super stylish without breaking the bank. She also adds that the brand is constantly adding new items to its roster, so fresh and fun styles and colors to choose from.
Since Crz Yoga’s prices are more budget-friendly, I was a little skeptical about the quality. But after trying the Butterluxe Workout Leggings, I was surprised—they’re almost as comfortable as our top pick, lululemon. And at half the price, they’re an even easier buy.
Most Comfortable: Vuori
Vuori is another personal favorite on this list, as its fabric is unbelievably soft without slacking on compression. After trying many pairs of leggings, I found that I felt the most confident at the gym when wearing Vuori’s Daily Legging, because it contours any lumps and bumps and makes my ‘bod look so smooth and snatched, but it doesn’t feel overly compressive or tight.
Vuori not only hugs you in all the right places, but the textures are so soft against your skin (hi, polyester and elastane blend), says personal trainer, Kim Strother, NASM, who also loves the brand’s Daily Collection. “Vuori is really made to move,” she says. “Not all activewear is actually comfortable to work out in, but this brand fits my very active lifestyle.”
Gini Grimsley, MS, director of fitness products at Vasa Fitness, is a big fan of Vuori’s famed Performance Joggers because they allow for a ton of movement without needing to readjust the waistband. As a weight lifter, she never has to adjust her clothing between sets, meaning she has more time to focus on the task at hand. Vuori’s proprietary fabric is so comfy that we’ve even worn its leggings for couch rotting, lounging, errands, and the list goes on.
I did notice that Vuori’s sizing is not as inclusive as other brands on this list, with most of its options only ranging from XXS to 2X (as a reference, Girlfriend Collective’s options go all the way to a 6X!).
Read more:Vuori Review
Best Quality: Athleta
I’ve been testing activewear for years, but it was only until recently that I gave Athleta a shot, and it has quickly become one of my all-time favorite activewear brands. And, that seems like a common theme—three experts we spoke to praise its fashion-forward styles and comfortable fit. But, the common thread among our team and experts was that the fabrics wear very well and the materials are super high-quality.
Certified personal trainer Rachel Macpherson, CSCS, wears and tests workout clothes daily, and one thing she loves about Athleta is never having to worry about see-through fabric while stretching or squatting. Plus, its materails hold up well after multiple washes. The brand offers six proprietary fabrics, ranging from second-skin softness to cooling technology for intense workouts. The best part? They’re all super stretchy, so you don’t have to worry about rips or tears mid-workout.
Golf instructor Erica Larkin loves Athleta’s layering pieces and outerwear—like its pullovers and jackets—as they keep her dry and warm during every season. Plus, they’re easy to move and swing in. Taryn Toomey, founder and creative director of The Class, agrees. She loves moving in a way that lets her focus on how her body feels, not her clothes—and Athleta’s gear makes that easy.
Freshest Styles: Nike
When it comes to activewear, there’s a high chance you have at least one Nike piece in your closet—at least WH editors all do. In our opinion, the brand has the freshest styles, with its pieces ranging from practical gym ‘fits to streetwear staples. We especially like that Nike’s sizing is pretty solid, with pieces ranging from size XS to 3XL. I’m a true medium (typically a size six in clothing), and all of Nike’s medium sizes fit me like a glove, so I can also attest to the brand’s size consistency.
Dani Coleman, director of training and head trainer at Pvolve (and Jennifer Aniston’s personal trainer!), says her all-time favorite activewear brand is Nike because of its athletic styles and practical function. In our opinion, it blends streetwear (hi, bold branding, oversized fits, and trend-driven designs) with performance to make functional pieces that are designed for movement. “No matter what I have on-deck, its styles easily morph into any occasion from being in the studio or out and about.” We’ve even worn some of its clothing to spruce up a GNO.
Coleman specifically loves the Zenvy Legging (I’m also a huge fan of these—they’re lightweight and squat-proof!), the Alate Sports Bra, and her all-time favorite training shoe, the Nike Free Metcon 6. A favorite of mine from the brand is the Nike Swoosh Medium Support Bra, which actually won our best overall spot in our best sports bras roundup for its compressive feel that keeps you locked in during runs, Pilates, walks, yoga, and HIIT. What specifically draws Coleman to Nike is its representation and diversity as a brand and in its products. “It also pushes the envelope on innovation and partners with some of the most talented athletes in the world,” she says.
Registered dietician Maddie Pasquariello, RDN, has had a longtime obsession with Splits59 because its products hold up better than any others she owns. She says she’s owned one of the brand’s leggings for five years (!!), and they’ve retained their shape, stretch, and color the entire time.
Pasquariello also adds that she prefers matte fabrics over shiny ones, and Splits 59 has many options that are up her alley. Plus, we especially love the colors and patterns the clothes are available in, all options that are easy to mix and match.
While Pasquariello loves everything she’s tried from the brand, she calls out the Ella High Waist Airweight Legging as well as the matching Ella Airweight Bra—they’re made out of moisture-wicking and quick-drying nylon that keep you comfortable during super sweaty workouts. And don’t sleep on the stretchy tanks and tees—the Jackson Rib Turtleneck is so cute and it has thumb holes, which makes it perfect for chillier days, she notes.
Girlfriend Collective is a great option for activewear, but what makes it stand out is its commitment to size inclusivity. All of its clothing options range from a size XXS to a 6XL, so it caters to so many body types.
Wang loves Girlfriend clothing specifically for yoga, touting the Float line as the fabric is slightly thicker and more compressive for flexible moves like downward dog or child’s pose. While its clothes are slightly more expensive, she says she sees Girlfriend Collective as an investment in quality, comfort, and inclusive sizing. Style coach Liz Wendler is also a fan of the brand, calling out its Compressive Leggings and Paloma Racerback Bra. “This set is incredibly comfortable and sits at the right spot for comfort and movement,” she says.
I do find that its sizing runs a tad bit big, so if you want your workout attire to fit more on the snug side, opt for a size down that what you’d normally go for.
ICYMI, Amazon Essentials—known for its stylish, affordable basics—launched its own line of activewear earlier this summer. The collection is full of super cute pieces starting at just $17, which deals and trends editor Sidney Lee loves for low-impact workouts and daily athleisure wear.
The brand’s signature FormFlex fabric (a blend of smooth nylon and stretchy elastane), which you can find in most of the line, is buttery-soft and breathable with light support. Lee is a fan of the Active FormFlex Y-Back Sports Bra to keep cool and ready to bend during yoga and Pilates, as well as the Active FormFlex High Waist Biker Shorts, which don’t slip while running and don’t show any sweat marks (at least in navy).
Read More: Amazon Essentials Activewear Review
Most Popular: Alo Yoga
Alo is always ahead of the curve when it comes to fashion-forward activewear. And, that’s why it’s the most widely worn brand among our editors. The brand is a trendsetter in the fitness world, but it also has fashion-forward styles we feel super chic wearing on the street. We appreciate the brand because the quality of its clothing is consistently top-notch, its sizing is inclusive, and its pieces hold up through all kinds of activities.
Saladino loves that the brand makes a little bit of everything—biker shorts perfect for hot yoga or summer workouts, recovery sneakers, smoothing leggings, and the list goes on. And, we love that it introduces new, fun colors every month so its products never get old and there’s always an option for anyone.
The brand offers three signature fabrics: Airlift (82% polyester, 18% elastane), Airbrush (87% nylon, 13% elastane), and Alosoft (87% polyester, 13% elastane). Each one has a different feel—whether you want high compression, extra softness, or more stretch. This makes shopping at Alo a breeze, and once you find a fabric you love, you can stick with it and grab different styles in the same material.
Read More: Alo Yoga Review
Most Versatile: Adanola
Like many of the other brands on this list, Adanola offers a variety of styles that work with different dress codes from the gym to the office. But, we also love that most of its pieces are below $100. And DW, the quality is surprisingly great for the price.
Adanola is a favorite in fitness instructor Aubre Winters-Casiano’s closet. Its apparel is simple yet makes you feel like the coolest and most confident gal in the room, she says. I’ve worn its clothes to the gym, but I also own pieces perfect for lounging around my apartment.
Winter-Casiano’s favorite pieces are the Ultimate Tank Bra, the Ultimate Leggings, and the Ultimate Long Sleeve Longline Top. “The Ultimate Sleeveless Unitard is also so flattering,” she adds. She also calls out that the brand shows its pieces on models of all different body types and shapes, which makes her feel really confident ordering online while pregnant.
Saladino says that its fabric feels thick and super high-quality. For the leggings specifically, the high-waisted band stays securely in place without any need for adjustments during yoga. “I most often reach for its flared leggings—they’re my go-to for barre class, especially when I’m wearing ankle weights.” And, on weekends, she reaches for them just to lounge because they’re just that comfortable. She even ended up buying two more pairs so she always has a clean option in her drawer.
Both myself and Lauture are obsessed with the adorable styles from FP Movement. We can confidently say we’ve never felt more stylish—whether we’re working out, hiking, running, or just lounging. The pieces pair effortlessly with anything, but the subtle boho flair and vibrant, versatile colors make them stand out. Plus, its quality is amazing—its workout sets are extremely soft and maintain their quality after multiple washes, Lauture says.
I also love the versatility of FP Movement. In my mind, they’re less of a workout brand and more of a lifestyle label because there are so many clothing options to choose from. I own the extremely soft and stretchy Never Better Full-Length Leggings, but I also have outerwear like the Mountain Top Half Zip Fleece and cozies like the For The Win Sleeveless Sweatshirt and the Let’s Bounce Pant.
If you want ultra high-performance gear, FP Movement might not be your best bet. But if you’re after everyday staples that can take you from the gym to the rest of your day while keeping you effortlessly cute, it’s a solid choice.
Meet the Experts
- Denise Vitola is a fitness instructor, wellness coach, and motivational speaker.
- Liz Wendler is a style coach.
- Echo Wang is the founder of Yoga Kawa.
- Rachel Macpherson, CPT, is a certified personal trainer and nutrition coach.
- Erica Larkin is a golf instructor at Larkin Golf.
- Taryn Toomey is the founder and creative director of The Class.
- Kim Strother, CPT, is a certified personal trainer and yoga instructor.
- Gini Grimsley, MS, is the director of fitness products at Vasa Fitness.
- Aubre Winters-Casiano is the founder of Sweat Sessions Studio.
- Dani Coleman is the director of training and head trainer at Pvolve.
- Maddie Pasquariello, MS, RDN is a registered dietician.
- Kristen Hislop is a certified personal trainer and running coach.
- Courtney Virden is the founder of iCORE Method.
Shop Other Activewear We Love
Best Leggings For Women| Best High-Impact Sports Bras| Best One-Shoulder Sports Bras | Best Compression Socks | Best Long-Line Sports Bras | Best Leggings On Amazon | Best Moisture-Wicking Underwear | Best Athleisure Brands For Women | Best Clothing Brands For Women | Quince Activewear Review| Alo Yoga Brand Review | Best Compression Leggings
Shannen Zitz is the Associate Style & Reviews Editor at Women’s Health, where she covers all-things sneakers and activewear. Previously, she was an assistant editor at Prevention. Shannen graduated from the State University of New York at Cortland with a bachelor’s degree in English. If she’s not reading or writing, you can probably find her frequenting the skincare and makeup forums on Reddit or hogging the squat rack at the gym.
Christian is the Style and Reviews Director at Men’s Health and Women’s Health, where he oversees shopping and style content for both brands. He started his magazine career as an accessories assistant at Vogue, and has since held editorial roles at Tatler Asia and The Manual. When he’s not online shopping, you can find him on long walks with his two corgis.
Fitness
IU, ‘Forced Exercise’ Low Fitness Confirmed… “You Need Muscles to Live Long” [I Live Alone] [★Night TView]
*This content was translated by AI.
Singer and actress IU confirmed her low fitness level.
In the MBC variety program ‘I Live Alone’ broadcast on the 24th, the daily life of Soobin, an actress who has been living alone for six years, was revealed.
That day, Soobin met her close friend IU, whom she connected with through ’21st Century Grand Duchess’, and Lee Yeon, and went for a walk along the Han River.
Seeing IU run over happily, Soobin revealed their close bond, saying, “Since we are only one year apart, we are almost like friends. When we meet often, we gather once every one to two weeks.”
As they approached their favorite restaurant, Soobin pulled IU along, saying, “I misunderstood the reservation time. Let’s walk a bit more before going.”
When IU was flustered to learn there was still an hour and a half until the reservation time, Soobin revealed her true intention, saying, “Actually, I didn’t misunderstand the reservation time. It’s just that Ji-eun is such a homebody. So, Yeon and I have been trying to get her to exercise.”
During the walk, when Soobin saw cherry blossoms in full bloom, she took photos of IU and Lee Yeon, showing her affectionate older brother side. Responding to a request to take the photo with a “Nae-jong” (a popular camera app), she captured the shot with golden ratio proportions, drawing admiration.
Soobin demonstrated using exercise equipment installed on the side of the walking path and encouraged IU to exercise. However, despite IU’s best efforts, she pleaded, “I can’t even do one,” causing everyone to burst into laughter.
Seeing this, Soobin joked, “They say you need muscles to live long,” and added, “You’re sweating so much on your philtrum,” bringing laughter to the group.
*This content was translated by AI.
Fitness
Fitness Experts Share The Best Exercises To Keep You Fit At Every Age
I’ll rant to anyone I know about the importance of maintaining muscle mass as we age to prevent conditions like sacropeonia and even osteoporosis.
Cardiovascular health has also been linked to longevity.
But what about flexibility? Though it might be less talked about than the other two, this, too, has been linked to a longer life, especially among men.
You may know the importance of lifting weights for strength and understand that everything from tennis to cycling and running can improve your heart health.
What, though, does a person to increase their flexibility – and does it change over time?
We asked personal trainers to share their thoughts:
In your 20s and 30s
James Bickerstaff, a personal trainer at Origym, told us: “In your 20s and 30s, your body still has natural elasticity, so muscles and joints move easily and recover quickly”.
Nonetheless, he adds, sitting for long periods of time (as you may do for work) can hold your flexibility back.
“To maintain mobility, focus on stretching major muscle groups by performing dynamic stretches such as leg swings for the hips and static chest openers for the upper body,” he advised.
“Short daily sessions, along with activities like yoga, Pilates, or tai chi, can help prevent stiffness.”
In your 40s and 50s
Trainer and owner of Made Possible Personal Training, a gym which works mainly with those aged 50 and up, Heather Lachance, said: “One of the biggest things I try to help people understand is that losing flexibility isn’t a given”.
But in our 40s and 50s, she said, more of us notice we’re not as flexible as we used to be.
“At this stage, adding 10 minutes of mobility work a few times a week, especially dynamic movements before workouts and static stretches afterwards, can go a long way,” she advised.
“Leg swings, hip openers, thoracic rotations, that sort of thing. It doesn’t need to be complicated; it just needs to be done consistently.”
For his part, Bickerstaff recommends swimming and dancing alongside stretches.
In your 60s
“In your 60s and later years, joints become less mobile, cartilage thins, and muscles tighten more easily,” Bickerstaff explained.
“This can make everyday tasks feel restricted and raise the risk of falls. At this stage, flexibility work is about protecting independence and helping you move safely.”
Lachance stated that yoga and pilates can be great in this decade as they provide a “low-impact” form of exercise.
In your 70s and beyond
At this age, Lachance said, “The conversation becomes more about maintaining independence, things like being able to get up off the floor, move confidently through space, and reduce the falling risk.
“Here, I pair flexibility with balance and strength work. Chair-based stretching, simple guided routines, and daily movement all play a role.”
Sated hamstring and tricep stretches can help, Bickerstaff agreed, as can resistance bands and plain ol’ walking ― gentle, daily movement is key.
“No matter the age, the message is the same: you don’t need to be able to do the splits, but you do need to move well enough to live your life without restriction,” Lachance ended.
“Flexibility is really about freedom! Freedom to keep doing the things you enjoy without pain or hesitation.”
Fitness
Jane Fonda was in her 40s when she changed the way we exercise
It’s not hard to find somewhere or some way to exercise these days, with gyms, studios, free online videos and personal trainers generally easy to access.
But more than four decades ago, the fitness industry as we know it was just getting off the ground, becoming linked with celebrity as stars such as Arnold Schwarzenegger started monetising everything from books to gyms to running shoes.
One of the key figures in this growth was Jane Fonda, who released her first aerobics video, titled Jane Fonda Workout, on April 24, 1982.
It became the biggest selling VHS in history as people snapped up 850,000 copies in its first three years, helping to usher in the fitness culture we know today and, according to some, helping to launch the entire VHS industry.
Bill Hayes, the author of Sweat: A History of Exercise, said Fonda was one of the most important figures in the history of exercise because of her workout videos.
“What’s important about Jane Fonda is she democratised exercise, especially for women … all around the world,” he said.
“All you had to do was buy a videotape, which was quite inexpensive, at least compared to joining a gym.
“You could do it at home. You didn’t have to hire a babysitter. And they were fun, and they made exercise seem fun and sexy.
“She had a huge influence. I really don’t hesitate to say she was one of the most important figures in the whole history of exercise.”
Bill Hayes is the author of Sweat: A History of Exercise. (Supplied: Bill Hayes)
Building a fitness empire
Fonda, who was in her 40s when the first video was released, went on to make more than 20 additional workout videos and write several books, all of which sold well.
They were embraced by young mothers who found it difficult to exercise outside the home, and by women who felt self-conscious about going to the gym or could not afford it.
“It really made a huge difference for women,” Fonda told the ABC in 2024.
“Up until then, women weren’t supposed to have muscles,” she said.
“I mean, it was a joke what a workout for women looked like back then, but they started doing my workout and people began to develop muscles … and they’ve never looked back.”
Fitness has been an important part of Jane Fonda’s life for decades. She is pictured during World Fitness Day in 2010. (Facebook: Jane Fonda)
Speaking to Ellen Degeneres in 2014, Fonda said that before her video, if a woman went to a health club, there would be a gym for men and nothing for women.
“We were not supposed to be strong and fit,” she said.
How it all began
While Fonda’s workout videos were embraced by people keen to improve their fitness, there was a political reason behind the production of the first.
Fonda was, at the time, married to political activist Tom Hayden, who later served in the California State Assembly and State Senate.
They were trying to find ways to make money outside of Fonda’s acting career to fund a political action committee and establish chapters across the state.
Jane Fonda released her first workout video in 1982. (Supplied)
Fonda had started attending an early type of aerobics class in Beverly Hills and enjoyed it so much, she opened her own studio and taught classes.
Then someone approached her about making a video.
Fonda initially said no because she thought it might cheapen her acting career, but she was eventually talked into it.
According to Hayes, Fonda turned out to be a gifted teacher.
“She could explain the movements that you needed to make and why you were doing them and what muscles were affected,” he said.
“Anyone who’s taken a group fitness class, whether yoga or aerobics or other kinds of group fitness, you know when you have a good teacher.
“Her videos were also kind of revolutionary in that they were very diverse.
“The people in her videotapes, there were men and women, people of colour. It was a very mixed group, and I think that in itself was revolutionary too.”
Videos still relevant today
Hayes said Fonda’s workout videos were “very solid, very sensible, very well-structured, and she had done her research”.
“She incorporated using music and dance, which was part of her own background. She was trained in ballet,” he said.
“So it’s natural for her, I think, to bring in music and dance into her aerobic workouts.”
He said the videos had not dated — but that perhaps does not apply to the fitness wear at the time (think brightly coloured leotards, tights and leg warmers. It was, after all, the 80s).
Jane Fonda says she still exercises every day. (Reuters: Kylie Cooper)
Now aged 88, Fonda said her fitness routine had remained the same over the years, but she worked at a different pace.
She told People magazine earlier this year: “I essentially do everything I used to do, just slower.”
Fonda also is keeping up with the times in the exercise industry, having worked with a virtual reality fitness platform to produce four classes.
“We really bridged the past and future of fitness with this series. Aside from the technology, it felt as if no time had passed,” she told People.
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