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Equipment
At Zoggs, we want you and your family to get the most out of each visit to the pool. Find swimming equipment for swimmers of all ages to help you along in the water. Rely on Zoggs swimming equipment swim after swim. Built from high quality and durable materials, each piece of equipment is designed to last.
Fins & Flippers
Long Blade & Short Blade options for the Squad swimmer, or anyone who needs a push in the pool.
Swimming Caps
Silicone, fabric and latex styles available in a range of colours and shapes for Adults & Kids.
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Related Articles
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Top Tips to start Marathon Swimming
Posted: 25/05/2022Read more >Marty's top tips for getting started Marathon Swimming
Thinking about starting some longer swims?
Whether thats working up to a Channel swim or ocean swimming, our Ambassador Marty has put together his top tips for starting long ocean swims.
Marty has completed the Triple Crown and five of the Oceans Seven.
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Our top tips for getting started ocean swimming
Posted: 04/05/2022Read more >1.Make sure you're a confident swimmer
Before getting started in ocean swimming make sure you are comfortable in the water and pool. If you have not swum in a while we recommend starting at your local pool and building up your endurance before entering the water. A good rule of thumb is to be able to swim at least two to three times the distance non stop in a pool that you want to swim in open water. Once you are confident in your swimming abilities it is time to find a place to swim!
2. Know where to swim
There are many beaches all around the country which
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Which floatation device is best for your child?
Posted: 14/04/2022Read more >The use of a floatation device is extremely important and supportive for children swimming, no matter their age. This is in addition to support from an adult. However, we also recommend a floatation device, whether it be Float bands, Roll ups, a Zoodle or a Floatsuit. The most important thing to remember is that the adult must hold onto the child or child’s hands at all times as the child learns to swim. Only once the child gains confidence in the water should the adult either deflate the floatation device or allow the child to swim with less support or even unaided (and only for short periods i