Explore below the surface
Shop freediving fins, low-volume masks, snorkels, wetsuits, computers, floats, weight systems and accessories selected for breath-hold diving in Australian conditions.
Discover more underwater
Freediving uses breath-hold technique, relaxed movement and streamlined equipment to explore below the surface. A comfortable setup starts with long fins, a low-volume mask, a simple snorkel and exposure protection suited to your water temperature and session length.
Explore freediving fins, freediving masks, freediving wetsuits, freediving computers, weight systems and floats and buoys.
Shop underwater essentials
Find core freediving equipment for training, depth work, reef exploration and breath-hold diving sessions.
Streamlined exposure protection designed for warmth, flexibility and comfortable movement while breath-hold diving.
Shop collectionLong-blade fins built to convert controlled leg movement into efficient propulsion below the surface.
Shop collectionLow-volume masks that reduce the amount of air needed for equalisation and provide a close, comfortable fit.
Shop collectionTrack depth, dive time, surface intervals and other useful information during trained breath-hold sessions.
Shop collectionSimple, low-profile snorkels for relaxed surface breathing before and between dives.
Shop collectionFlexible weight systems for correctly trained divers who need to balance buoyancy with exposure protection.
Shop collectionSurface visibility and support equipment for organised training, shore dives and open-water sessions.
Shop collectionChoose the right setup
Prioritise fit, comfort, streamlining, water temperature and the kind of breath-hold diving you plan to do.
Long-blade fins should match your strength, technique and intended diving. Softer blades can feel easier during long surface swims, while firmer blades may suit trained divers who prefer more resistance. Foot pockets must hold the foot securely without painful pressure points.
A freediving mask should seal comfortably with minimal strap tension and sit close to the face. A simple snorkel keeps surface breathing uncomplicated and is easy to remove or reposition before a descent.
Water temperature, session length and personal cold tolerance determine whether you need a rashie, thermal layer or dedicated freediving wetsuit. Freediving suits prioritise flexibility, warmth and reduced water movement.
Freediving computers can help trained divers monitor depth, time and surface intervals. Weight systems must be configured conservatively and used only with appropriate training. A visible float or buoy supports organised open-water sessions.
Learn before you dive
Use practical gear information and breath-hold guidance to prepare for more comfortable and confident time below the surface.
Watch ADRENO guidance on developing breath-hold skills. Never practise breath-hold alone or use hyperventilation before entering the water.
Watch the video
Compare devices designed to track depth, time and surface intervals during freediving sessions.
Shop computersTrusted underwater brands
Explore fins, masks, wetsuits, snorkels and accessories from established freediving brands.
Freediving questions
Find quick guidance on essential freediving equipment, fit, exposure protection and safe breath-hold practice.
A typical recreational freediving setup includes a low-volume mask, simple snorkel, long-blade fins and suitable exposure protection. Trained divers may also use a freediving computer, weight system, lanyard and surface float according to the session plan and environment.
The skirt should seal around the face without excessive strap tension. The frame should not press painfully around the nose or brow, and the nose pocket must allow comfortable equalisation. Low internal volume is useful because it requires less air to equalise at depth.
Consider blade stiffness, foot-pocket fit, your leg strength and the amount of surface swimming involved. A comfortable foot pocket and a blade you can move efficiently are more important than choosing the stiffest option available.
A wetsuit is useful when water temperature, wind exposure or session length make you cold. Freediving wetsuits are designed to fit closely, reduce water movement and allow efficient finning and duck-diving.
A computer is not a substitute for training or a competent buddy, but it can help a trained freediver review depth, dive time and surface intervals. Choose a model with a clear freediving mode and controls you can operate easily.
Breath-hold activity carries serious risks, including shallow-water blackout. Never train in water alone, never rely on untrained supervision and do not hyperventilate before a breath-hold. Learn recognised buddy and rescue procedures through qualified instruction and stay within your training.
