Speedo Womens Swimsuit One Piece Powerflex Ultraback Solid

Cute but tiiiight
OMG LOVE. it’s a bit tight on the back, so my fat is just bulging out… not cute, but the fit itself and material I really like. It covers my butt and front area perfectly, I was looking for something not too revealing. It’s very tight perfect for lap swimming – but wish it had more space in the chest area as someone who wears C cup and is short it’s hard to find a good swim suit. I’d buy again!

Poor quality material. Suits don’t last.
Last four bathing suits didn’t last a month. Within one week black suits turn to a molten gray. I swim 5 days a week and am I the pool 2 1/2 hours a day, first the suit discolors within 7 – 8 days and then it falls apart within a month. I rinse my suits and soak in cold water for a few hours after each swim and air dry, I have asked others if their other brand suits discolor and fall apart like mine and they say no they last at least 6 months. I have bought Speedo exclusively since 2015 and past few years quality has gone down, they don’t last like they use to. If you swim regularly this is not a good investment.

Durability
Love this suit! I swim 4 days a week and this is one of several Speedos! Drys fast and long lasting! Holds my tight in all the right places!!

A suit of a different color
When I first received this swimsuit, I was delighted. I had never ordered a suit by mail or online before — had always tried previous suits on in stores — and it was gratifying to learn that I could obtain a high-quality, affordable suit that fit me so well “off the rack” — better yet, “off the Web,” sight unseen, with no try-on. The suit was my first Speedo: an established, esteemed name in swimwear for leisure swimmers and professionals alike — and I was delighted with it overall.This suit was never put to any rigorous or demanding tests. Over a 10-month period, I wore it, at most, three times a week — and then, exclusively for a 45-minute Arthritis Foundation class in aquatics, consisting of gentle water exercises in a lukewarm, impeccably maintained pool at the first nationally accredited medical fitness center in our state. It was a swimsuit that never swam a single lap, in fact, but merely took an occasional sedate dip. It never visited our local Great Lake, for instance, let alone any ocean. It did experience an occasional ten-minute sojourn in the fitness center’s well-maintained whirlpool. I was scrupulous in following the care instructions, washing it only by hand, with no other garments, in temperate water and gentle soap, then promptly setting it out to dry in a well-lit room (since the instructions caution against drying it in the shade).Within a few months, however, I got a quite a shock. My snappy navy blue Speedo was rapidly losing its color!– this despite the fact that it had been advertised as chlorine-protected or chlorine-resistant. By June or July, although I attempted to remain in a state of denial and rationalization (“Well, the point is fitness — who cares what anyone else looks like in a bathing suit?”), I was deeply disappointed, not to mention embarrassed. I found it harder and harder to attend aquatics regularly. It was time to replace the dud, but my finances had been hit hard by the economic crisis and additional setbacks in my family. (I didn’t think to ask Santa for an attractive new bathing suit; he brought me a much-appreciated Best Buy gift card and some tasty Belgian chocolates. And no, I did not consume said chocolates anywhere in the vicinity of my now-brownish suit.) I balked at the prospect of springing for a whole new suit after wearing this one in such a limited way.But the time has come, and I must now begin all over — initiate anew the whole massive research effort that went into my ultimate selection of this spiffy Speedo which soon let me down so badly. Let’s face it, my one and only bathing suit, although my former pride and joy, has deteriorated into a pretty strange semblance of its former self. It’s now irregularly two-tone: Primarily a muddy brown, but with large, bilateral patches, front and back, of a very faded blue, and areas of nearly navy blue on the straps morphing into muddy brown in places.My classmates go through their paces at the same time I do — same pool, same conditions — but their many and varied suits (plain, patterned, flamboyantly floral; hailing from Target, Nordstrom, Macy’s, Land’s End) retain their original colors month in and month out. I seem to have the only Speedo, and the only color-shifter, in the class. I will say one thing for the color(s) of my eccentric suit: the Speedo logo, low on the front righthand thigh, remains crisp, bright white. Whatever chlorine resistance was promised for this suit, it was definitely incorporated in the logo. The rest of the garment, alas, looks like the veteran of a deep, long dip in a vat of some permanent pigment which could aptly be dubbed “Mudpie.”I’ve given this suit a few stars for its good fit, excellent construction and durability, flattering style, and sleek suitability for free motion of any kind in water. But beware its chameleon-like nature! If you should order a Speedo anything like this one, and if you like your bathing suit to retain much of its original color over time, you may love this item out of the box — but you will not be a happy camper for long.

super qailitet

I purchased the suit almost 2 months ago. I have been using it every day of the week for a 45 min lane swim session. At the time of the purchase my measurements were Bust-Waist-Hip-Torso= 47″-41″-56″-74″. So, I choose size 22. It fits me very well. The material is quite elastic. It is easy to put on and off. The support is soft, but good enough. It covers everything, but does not restrict my movements. No changes in the colour nor the elasticity so far. Thank you Speedo for providing such a great suit for plus size women!