Swimwear

Swimwear is everything worn for swimming and sun — bikinis, one-pieces, monokinis, tankinis, swim dresses and cover-ups. The full range sits here, from about $17 to $47, XS to XL.

1423 products

Sexy Leopard Bralette High Leg Brazilian Thong Bikini Swimsuit

Sexy Leopard Bralette High Leg Brazilian Thong Bikini Swimsuit

|15 reviews

$32.99
Sexy High Waist Bandeau Brazilian Bikini Swimsuit

Sexy High Waist Bandeau Brazilian Bikini Swimsuit

|13 reviews

$39.99
Tropical leaves and Floral Print Long Sleeve Rash Guard One Piece Swimsuit

Tropical leaves and Floral Print Long Sleeve Rash Guard One Piece Swimsuit

$41.99

Swimwear: Bikinis, One-Pieces & Everything Between

Swimwear: The Umbrella Term

Swimwear is the umbrella term for everything worn for swimming and sun: bikinis, one-pieces, monokinis, tankinis, swim dresses, rash guards and cover-ups. “Swimsuit” and “bathing suit” mean the same family — bikini is the two-piece member of it.

This collection is the full Sunnybikinis range under that umbrella: bikini sets and separates, one-pieces, monokinis, tankinis, swim dresses and cover-ups in solids, prints and textured fabrics. Coverage and sizing vary by style, so each listing carries its own details.

Swimwear = the whole family. Bikinis, one-pieces and everything between are members of it.

The Main Types of Swimwear

When you’re shopping the umbrella, the types break down like this:

Bikinis — two-piece sets and separates, in every top and bottom combination
One-pieces — full-body swimsuits from sporty to strappy
Monokinis — one-pieces with cutouts that read as two pieces
Tankinis — two-piece convenience with a longer top
Swim dresses and cover-ups — pool-to-restaurant pieces

Prices run from about $17 to $47 across the collection, and sizes from XS to XL with a few one-size pieces.

Start with the type — two-piece, one-piece or layered — then narrow from there.

Choosing Swimwear by Occasion

The best starting question is the occasion, because the occasion decides the type:

Beach and resort days: bikini sets or one-pieces in the silhouette you like
Pool time and pool parties: minimal styles and bold colors
Active water: secure fits — snug bands, ties and sporty cuts
Cruise and vacation: a rotation of suits plus a cover-up for evenings
Sunbathing and tanning: lower-coverage styles for fewer tan lines

Occasion first, then type, then coverage — that order narrows the range fast.

Let the trip decide the swimwear, not the other way around.

Solids, Prints and Fabrics

The third variable is the fabric, and this collection runs through:

Solids — ribbed, ruched, crinkled and metallic textures
Prints — floral, tie-dye, animal and polka-dot patterns
Mesh and sheer — for the transparent end of the spectrum
Details — chains, beads, cutouts, lace and tie-ropes

Fabric changes the look more than anything except the cut — pick it last.

Silhouette sets the line, fabric sets the look.

How to Shop This Collection

A practical order for working through the range:

Pick the occasion — beach, resort, pool, cruise or active
Pick the type — bikini set, one-piece, monokini or cover-up
Pick the coverage — from cheeky to micro, or fuller styles
Narrow by fabric — solids, prints, mesh or textured
Check the size chart on each listing — fit varies by style

The five-step order covers most decisions in a few minutes.

Occasion, type, coverage, fabric — then the size chart.

Frequently asked questions

What is swimwear?

Swimwear is the umbrella term for everything worn for swimming and sun: bikinis, one-pieces, monokinis, tankinis, swim dresses and cover-ups. “Swimsuit” and “bathing suit” mean the same family; “bikini” is the two-piece member of it.

What are the main types of swimwear?

The main types are bikinis (two-piece sets and separates), one-pieces, monokinis (one-pieces with cutouts), tankinis (two-piece with a longer top), and swim dresses or cover-ups for pool-to-restaurant looks. This collection carries all of them.

What is the difference between swimwear, a swimsuit and a bikini?

Swimwear and swimsuit are the general terms for anything worn for swimming or sun. A bikini is the specific two-piece style. So a bikini is swimwear, but not all swimwear is a bikini — one-pieces, tankinis and cover-ups are all swimwear too.

Where is the best place to buy swimwear?

Online swimwear retailers are the most common choice because the range and size options are wider than most stores. This collection is one place to shop the full range — bikinis, one-pieces, monokinis and cover-ups from about $17 to $47.

What is the most flattering swimwear?

Flattering is about the line and the fit rather than one magic style: halter and triangle tops adjust at the neck, high-waist bottoms change how the midsection is framed, and high-cut bottoms extend the leg line. Coverage and stretch vary by style, so the size chart on each listing is the practical guide.

How do I choose swimwear for my body type?

Fit guidance is about proportions rather than rules: tops adjust at the neck and back (halter, triangle), bottoms set the coverage (cheeky, Brazilian, high-waist, thong), and fabrics change the look. Check each listing’s size chart, because coverage and stretch vary by style.

How do I care for swimwear?

Rinse suits in cool water after each wear to clear salt, chlorine and sunscreen, and air-dry out of direct sun. Hot water, dryers and heavy wringing stretch the fabric and shorten the life of ties and bands.

What sizes does this swimwear collection come in?

Styles in this collection range from XS to XL, with a few one-size pieces. Coverage, stretch and fabric differ by style, so the size chart on each product page is the reliable reference.