Baby Boys (0-24 Months) - Swimwear

Yes, you must use a specialized swim diaper under his board shorts to contain waste in the water. Never use a regular diaper, as it will absorb the pool water, swell up, and burst.

A UPF 50+ rating means the fabric blocks 98 percent of the sun's UV rays, providing great protection. However, you must still apply sunscreen to his face, hands, and feet, as the swimsuit only protects the skin it covers.

Swimwear should fit snugly because the fabric stretches and gets heavier when wet. If the suit is too loose, it will drag down and restrict his movement, so always buy his current size rather than sizing up.

Never put swimwear in the tumble dryer, as the heat will melt the elastic. Lay the suit flat on a towel in the shade to dry, and avoid twisting or wringing the fabric so it doesn't stretch out of shape.

Our baby boy swimwear collection caters to infants and toddlers alike, typically ranging from newborn up to 24 months. The swimwear is designed with stretchy, quick-drying materials and comfortable elastic waistbands to accommodate swim nappies easily.

To keep your smart purchase looking bright and fresh, simply rinse the swimwear in cool, clean water immediately after use to remove chlorine or saltwater. Give it a gentle machine wash and dry it in the shade. Our quality fabrics are built to last through many sunny adventures!

An all-in-one is quick to get on and stays put on a small baby, while a separate rash vest and shorts give more sun cover and let you change just the bottom over a swim nappy. For sun protection and easy swim-nappy changes, a rash vest with shorts is very practical; for the smallest babies, an all-in-one is simple and secure. Choose by age and how much cover you want.

Babies lose heat fast, so a wet costume can chill him quickly once he's out of the water, even on a warm day. Get him out, dried and into dry clothes promptly rather than leaving him in wet swimwear, and a towelling robe helps. Quick-drying swim fabric also helps, but drying and changing him soon after is what keeps him warm.

Wet swimwear is hard to peel off, so a stretchy fabric, an all-in-one with shoulder poppers, or shorts with a soft elastic waist are far easier on a wriggling baby than tight, fiddly styles. Poppers at the crotch or shoulder speed up swim-nappy changes. Choose stretchy, popper-fastened swimwear for easy changes at the poolside.

For hygiene reasons, swimwear usually has specific return conditions, so check PEP's current returns policy in-store or online before buying — it will explain what applies to unworn items with any hygiene liner and tags intact. Buying by weight from the size guide and keeping your till slip is the safest approach if an exchange is allowed.

Yes, you must use a specialized swim diaper under his board shorts to contain waste in the water. Never use a regular diaper, as it will absorb the pool water, swell up, and burst.

A UPF 50+ rating means the fabric blocks 98 percent of the sun's UV rays, providing great protection. However, you must still apply sunscreen to his face, hands, and feet, as the swimsuit only protects the skin it covers.

Swimwear should fit snugly because the fabric stretches and gets heavier when wet. If the suit is too loose, it will drag down and restrict his movement, so always buy his current size rather than sizing up.

Never put swimwear in the tumble dryer, as the heat will melt the elastic. Lay the suit flat on a towel in the shade to dry, and avoid twisting or wringing the fabric so it doesn't stretch out of shape.

Our baby boy swimwear collection caters to infants and toddlers alike, typically ranging from newborn up to 24 months. The swimwear is designed with stretchy, quick-drying materials and comfortable elastic waistbands to accommodate swim nappies easily.

To keep your smart purchase looking bright and fresh, simply rinse the swimwear in cool, clean water immediately after use to remove chlorine or saltwater. Give it a gentle machine wash and dry it in the shade. Our quality fabrics are built to last through many sunny adventures!

An all-in-one is quick to get on and stays put on a small baby, while a separate rash vest and shorts give more sun cover and let you change just the bottom over a swim nappy. For sun protection and easy swim-nappy changes, a rash vest with shorts is very practical; for the smallest babies, an all-in-one is simple and secure. Choose by age and how much cover you want.

Babies lose heat fast, so a wet costume can chill him quickly once he's out of the water, even on a warm day. Get him out, dried and into dry clothes promptly rather than leaving him in wet swimwear, and a towelling robe helps. Quick-drying swim fabric also helps, but drying and changing him soon after is what keeps him warm.

Wet swimwear is hard to peel off, so a stretchy fabric, an all-in-one with shoulder poppers, or shorts with a soft elastic waist are far easier on a wriggling baby than tight, fiddly styles. Poppers at the crotch or shoulder speed up swim-nappy changes. Choose stretchy, popper-fastened swimwear for easy changes at the poolside.

For hygiene reasons, swimwear usually has specific return conditions, so check PEP's current returns policy in-store or online before buying — it will explain what applies to unworn items with any hygiene liner and tags intact. Buying by weight from the size guide and keeping your till slip is the safest approach if an exchange is allowed.