Sale
Men's Quest Shorts
$60.00
$15.00
Men's Road Cycling Jerseys
Frequently Asked Questions
Find answers to common questions about PEARL iZUMi products.
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A road jersey should fit close and stay quiet at speed, with smooth shoulders, sleeves that don't flap, and a rear hem that stays put when the pockets are loaded. Race-oriented cuts like PRO run second-skin for aero efficiency, while Quest and classic styles leave a touch more room for all-day comfort. If you're between sizes, check our Size & Fit Guide.
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Fit and fabric. Quest is the do-everything everyday jersey with a comfortable fit and reliable breathability. Attack steps up to a closer, faster cut with lighter fabrics for hard training and racing. PRO is the most aero and feature-rich, with premium materials. Above those, the Pi PRO/BLACK jersey is nearly 30% lighter than the standard PRO. All share quick-dry fabrics and rear storage.
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Short-sleeve jerseys are the default for warm and hot riding, while long-sleeve and thermal versions add coverage for cool mornings, sun, and shoulder-season miles. Many riders own both and let the forecast decide; in between, a short-sleeve jersey plus arm warmers covers a wide range for less money than a second jersey.
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A base layer isn't required, but it noticeably improves comfort by moving sweat off your skin, which keeps you cooler in heat and warmer in the cold. Pair a breathable base layer with your jersey to round out the system, and see the Base Layer Guide for fabric choice.
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Thermal jerseys use brushed interiors to hold warmth and suit roughly 45 to 60°F. As temperatures drop further, layer one under a windproof jacket or vest and add tights or bib tights to stay comfortable.
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The three rear pockets are built to hold ride essentials: food, a phone, a packable vest, and a spare tube or tools, while a zip pocket keeps keys and cards secure. Spread heavier items evenly and stash dense ones low so the load stays stable on descents.
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Zip it up, wash cold on a gentle cycle, and skip fabric softener, which clogs the fabric and dulls its wicking. Air-dry rather than tumble-dry to preserve the stretch, fit, and moisture management that make the jersey work. Heat is what kills elastane.