Dry-Fit Tzitzit T-Shirts – Breathable Kosher Tallit Katan for Men & Boys

Dri-Fit tzitzit (also called dry fit or mesh tzitzit) are tzitzit shirts made from light, moisture-wicking sports fabric instead of cotton. They stay cool and dry at the gym, at camp, at school and through hot summer days, with kosher tzitzit on all four corners.

Choose a V-neck or round-neck t-shirt, a sleeveless tank top, or the classic mesh tallit katan. Men's sizes run XS–XXL and boys' sizes start at about age 4, in white, black, gray and colors.

Dri-Fit or cotton?

Dri-Fit is the pick for sport, heat and travel. Cotton feels softer and more traditional for everyday wear: see cotton tzitzit, or browse all tzitzit shirts and multipacks.

Tzitzit and sports: ask the rabbi

Took your tzitzit off for a game? Read Rav Daniel Mann (Eretz Hemdah Institute) on whether to make a new bracha when you put them back on, and more answers on our Ask the Rabbi page.

Questions

Dry-Fit Tzitzit T-Shirts: common questions

What is Dri-Fit tzitzit?

A tzitzit shirt made from lightweight, moisture-wicking sports fabric. It pulls sweat away from the body and dries quickly, which makes it popular for sports, camp, travel and hot weather.

Is mesh tzitzit the same as Dri-Fit tzitzit?

Both names describe light, breathable performance fabric. Our Dri-Fit t-shirts and tank tops are cut like regular shirts, while the Mesh Tallit Katan is a classic four-cornered garment made from mesh.

Which tzitzit knots can I choose?

Men's Dri-Fit shirts come tied Ashkenazi, Sephardi or Chabad, with thin or thick machine-made (meyuchad) strings depending on the style. Kids' Dri-Fit shirts are tied Ashkenazi, and the Mesh Tallit Katan comes Ashkenazi or Sephardi.

Are Dri-Fit tzitzit kosher?

Yes. Each garment has four proper corners and the tzitzit are tied under rabbinic supervision, exactly like our cotton tzitzit. Only the fabric of the shirt is different.

Do I make a new bracha when I put my tzitzit back on?

It depends on how long the tzitzit were off and whether you planned to put them back on soon. Rav Daniel Mann explains the practice in a new bracha on tzitzit after sports. Have your own question? Ask the Rabbi.