Polewear FAQ

Do I really need to show a lot of skin for pole dancing?

Some skin contact is necessary for grip-dependent moves, but how much depends on what you're climbing or holding with, so you can start modest and expose more as you advance. Beginners often only need bare thighs and arms, while intermediate climbs and leg hangs call for exposed knees and stomach.

Zerone offers a range of coverage from fuller bodysuits to minimal shorts so you can match your comfort level to your skill level.

How much coverage should beginner polewear have?

Beginners usually want full-seat coverage and a supportive top while still exposing the backs of the knees and inner thighs for grip, since you'll be doing more sits and climbs than skin-intensive inverts early on. As you progress to leg-hangs and advanced holds, you'll typically choose more open cuts for extra friction. Starting with secure, fuller coverage lets you build confidence without worrying about anything shifting.

What makes polewear grip the pole better than regular activewear?

Purpose-built polewear uses fabrics and cuts engineered to stay locked in place and expose skin exactly where you need traction, while regular leggings slide and cover the very skin that grips. The seams, leg openings, and compression are placed for climbing and inverting, not just stretching.

Zerone's pieces are designed in the USA around real pole movement, which is why dancers cite their grip and stay-put fit across hundreds of reviews.

How do I figure out my right size?

Measure your bust, waist, and hips, then compare them to our size chart rather than relying on your usual clothing size. Polewear is designed to fit snugly for support and security during movement, so sizing can differ from everyday clothing.

We also include style-specific sizing recommendations on product pages whenever applicable. Check out the polewear features for additional guidance.

How do I wash and care for my polewear so it lasts?

To keep your polewear looking and performing its best, hand wash in cold water and lay flat to dry. If using a washing machine, place garments in a mesh laundry bag and wash on a delicate cycle with cold water. Avoid bleach, fabric softeners, tumble drying, and high heat, as these can damage the fabric’s stretch, softness, and color over time. For styles with mesh, delicate details, or hardware, we recommend hand washing whenever possible for the longest lifespan.