FAQ

S through XL across every piece. We'd rather carry a narrower range and get the fit right than stretch a pattern across sizes it wasn't cut for. If XXL matters to you, tell us — demand is how the range grows.

 Every product page lists the model's height and the size they're wearing, plus the full fit description. The size guide has garment measurements laid flat. If you're between sizes, the fabric matters: athletic-cut Motion and Aero run closer, Comfort runs roomier.

Thirty days, free returns, unworn with tags. See Returns.

Each piece exists because there was a specific job it needed to do, and a fabric that did it properly. We'd rather add slowly and get it right than fill a catalogue. When something new arrives, it's because it earned a place.

They're our fabrics. Each knit in the range is engineered for a different job — 85 gsm Spadille Aero when weight matters most, 205 gsm Spadille Core when durability does. We name them so you can ask for the same thing twice. Full composition and weight are on every product page.

Designed in Toronto, made in China, to specifications we set. We say so plainly on every product page. Most premium activewear is made in Asia; we'd rather state it than spin it.

Machine wash cold, hang dry, no fabric softener. Softener coats performance fabric and kills the wicking. Specific care instructions are on each product page.

Canada and the United States. Free in Canada over $75, flat $20 to the US.

Out of our Toronto facility within one business day, via Canada Post. Typically 2–5 business days in Canada, 5–10 to the US.

No, and it's a speed decision. Return the first piece free and order the right size now, rather than waiting for us to process an exchange. Full reasoning on the Returns page.

Email info@spadilleclothing.com as fast as you can. Once it's with Canada Post we can't intercept it, but a free return still applies.

A small team in Toronto who'd rather the clothing spoke than the founders did. We're deliberately not building this around personalities — the point of the brand is that the work matters more than the attention it gets. The Standard explains the thinking.

Rarely. The price on the page is the price we think the piece is worth. If we discount constantly, that number stops meaning anything.