Xipid jerseys use lightweight, breathable polyester interlock and micro-mesh fabrics (about 130 to 160 GSM) built for full sublimation. The print goes into the fabric, so colours, names and numbers never crack or peel, and the quick-dry weave keeps players cool through a full match.
Fabric guide
What the common jersey fabrics are, how they feel and perform, and how to choose the right one for your sport.
The fabric decides how your kit feels, how it moves, how it breathes, and how the print looks. A good performance fabric keeps players cool and dry and makes colours look vivid; a cheap one feels hot and looks flat.
| Fabric | Best for | Feel |
|---|---|---|
| Micro polyester (interlock) | Cricket, football, general team kits | Smooth, structured, vivid print |
| Bird-eye / mesh polyester | Basketball, high-sweat sports | Extra breathable, airy |
| Lightweight running knit | Running, marathon tees | Very light, soft |
| Premium heavyweight | Athleisure, jackets | Substantial, structured |
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Get a free mockupNo. We sublimate, so the design is dyed into the fabric itself and never cracks or peels.
Yes, visit any of our 3 Bangalore stores or ask us for a swatch.
For most team sports we use 140–160 GSM polyester interlock, light enough to stay cool but heavy enough to hold shape and colour. Heavier 180 GSM knits suit cold-weather training tops.
A micro-mesh or birdseye knit. The open structure moves air and pulls sweat off the skin, so it dries fast in Indian summer heat.
For performance, yes. Polyester wicks moisture, dries quickly and keeps sublimated colour sharp, while cotton holds sweat and fades. Softer cotton-feel poly blends are available if you prefer the hand of cotton.
No. Sublimation dyes the colour into the fibre and our knits are snag-resistant, so with a normal cold wash they keep their colour and finish for years.
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