15 Brands Like Daily Drills for Matching Activewear Sets
Scroll the Daily Drills shop-all page and you'll hit a wall of "Sold Out" tags before you reach the bottom. The fleece crews go first, the Super Shorts go next, and restocks arrive without warning. If your size vanished again, you already know the feeling.
The good news is that the Daily Drills formula, soft matching sets you can wear to a workout and then to lunch, isn't a secret anymore. Below are 15 brands like Daily Drills that sell the same thing, at prices from about $38 a pair up to properly premium. We've grouped them by what each one does best, not by how loud their marketing is.
For reference, Daily Drills itself sits at $65 to $130 for bottoms and $55 to $125 for tops, with matching sets landing between $80 and $125. Its Sport collection prices the Go! Shortie Shorts at $75 and the Go! Lawson Bra at $65, which is the benchmark every brand below gets measured against.
Quick comparison:
| Brand | Price | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Alo Yoga | Premium | Studio-to-street sets with a fashion following |
| Gymshark | $38 to $70 on leggings | The cheapest way to copy the look |
| Lululemon | Premium | Leggings you'll still wear in five years |
| Fabletics | Budget | Buying two sets a month on a membership |
| Outdoor Voices | $68 to $118 on leggings | Walking, not training |
| P.E Nation | Premium | Colour-blocked kit that reads as streetwear |
| Beyond Yoga | $94 to $118 on leggings | Softness above all, plus sizes to 4X |
| Sweaty Betty | Premium | Pocketed leggings that survive real mileage |
| Varley | $62 to $128 | Choosing your compression level by name |
| Athleta | Mid-range | One brand for the gym, the pool and the plane |
| Nike Training | Mid-range | Hard sessions where kit has to keep up |
| Koral | Premium | Liquid-shine leggings that read as evening wear |
| TALA | £52 to £64 on leggings | Recycled fabrics at a fair price |
| Lorna Jane | Mid-range | Six tight lengths, sized XXS to XXL |
| Set Active | $74 to $82 on leggings | Monochrome sets in limited colour drops |
Alo Yoga
Alo Yoga is the premium end of the Daily Drills aesthetic, selling the same soft monochrome sets with a Los Angeles gloss and a celebrity customer list to match. The Airbrush legging family is the one people queue for, and it runs in high-waist, 7/8, bootcut and flare cuts so you can buy the same fabric in whatever length suits you.
What you're paying for is finish. The colours are deep and consistent across a set, which is exactly what makes a matching top and legging look deliberate instead of accidental. Popular colourways sell out and restock on their own schedule, so the sold-out problem you came here to solve doesn't fully disappear.
Best for: anyone who wants the Daily Drills silhouette with a wider colour range. We've written a longer piece on brands like Alo if this is your lane.
Gymshark
Gymshark sells 105 women's legging styles from $38 to $70, which makes it the cheapest honest route to the Daily Drills look. The Training Leggings 2.0 start at $38, Soft Sculpt Leggings run $60, and the Legacy Leggings sit at $54. Nothing in the women's legging range crosses $70.
The design language leans harder into gym than lounge. Colours are bolder, logos are more visible, and the fits are cut to flatter under gym lighting rather than to disappear on a Sunday. If you want four sets for the price of one premium set, this is the trade you make.
Best for: filling a drawer fast. Our brands like Gymshark roundup covers the rest of that price bracket.
Lululemon
Lululemon is the premium benchmark the whole category still measures itself against, and the Align High-Rise Pant 28" is the pair that built it. Lululemon describes the Align fabric as weightless and buttery soft, and the family now runs to Super-High-Rise, Ribbed and pocketed versions of the same cut.
There's also an Align No Line version, which removes the front-rise seam. Prices sit well above Daily Drills, and the argument for paying them is longevity rather than novelty. If you want to test that against a cheaper pair first, our 90 Degree leggings vs Lululemon comparison does that maths.
Best for: two pairs you'll wear to death instead of six you'll rotate.
Fabletics
Fabletics is the budget pick here, built around a membership that discounts the sticker price in exchange for a monthly commitment. New collections drop monthly, which is why the print and colour range is wider than anything else on this list.
Read the membership terms before you buy, because the headline prices assume you've joined and the non-member prices don't look the same. The sizing range is broader than most of the premium brands here, and the matching-set logic is identical to Daily Drills: buy the bra and the legging together, wear them as an outfit.
Best for: refreshing your workout wardrobe often without spending premium money each time.
Outdoor Voices
Outdoor Voices prices its leggings from $68 for the Grass Capri to $118 for the TechSweat Core 7/8, with the Puddle Legging and the Flared Legging both at $88. The house philosophy is recreation over training, and the clothes follow: muted core colours, textured fabrics, cuts that look right on a walk.
Against Daily Drills, this is the more understated option. There's less shine and more texture, and the palette stays in dusty neutrals rather than seasonal brights. Sitewide discounting is frequent, so the list price is often not the price you pay.
Best for: everyday movement where comfort beats compression.
P.E Nation
P.E Nation is the Australian label Pip Edwards and Claire Greaves launched in 2016, and it treats activewear as streetwear first. Colour-blocking, oversized retro graphics and boxy silhouettes run through everything from the Long Range Legging to the outerwear.
The brand builds its range on three named fabrications, Active Lite, Studio Soft and Body Luxe, so you can pick a weight rather than guess. Prices sit at the premium end, above Daily Drills, and the pieces are designed to be recognised across a room rather than to blend in. One thing worth knowing before you search: several directories still list a dead domain for the brand, and the live store is pe-nation.com.
Best for: kit you'd wear to brunch on purpose.
Beyond Yoga
Beyond Yoga built its reputation on the Spacedye fabric, and the leggings price from $94 for the Spacedye Pedal Pusher High Waisted to $118 for the Spacedye It's A Tie. The glowzone High Waisted Midi sits between them at $108.
Softness is the whole proposition, which makes this the closest match to the lounge half of Daily Drills rather than the workout half. Several styles run in extended sizes from 1X to 4X, which is a wider range than most brands at this price offer.
Best for: low-impact days, long flights and the sofa.
Sweaty Betty
Sweaty Betty is the London brand behind the Power Workout Leggings, cut from 62% polyamide and 38% elastane with side and back pockets and an internal drawcord. The US legging range runs to 179 styles, so the pocket-and-drawcord combination shows up across most lengths.
Pockets are the practical reason to choose this over Daily Drills. A phone that stays put through a run is a small thing until you've owned leggings without it. Prices sit in premium territory, and the brand discounts heavily in its sale sections.
Best for: running and gym sessions where you carry a phone.
Varley
Varley sorts its bottoms into three named fabrics so you choose by feel rather than by guesswork. Always is the softest and prices at $118 for the High-Rise Legging, FreeSoft is the supportive middle at $98, and Assure is the most compressive at $128. Shorts start at $62.
The look is quieter than Daily Drills, all clean lines and neutral palettes with piping as the only visible detail. It reads as expensive without printing a logo across the thigh, which is the point.
Best for: knowing exactly how much compression you're buying before it arrives.
Athleta
Athleta sits in Gap's stable and prices its Elation Ultra High Rise 7/8 Legging at $89, cut from a buttery stretch fabric with medium compression. The wider range covers Powervita tights like the Salutation Stash Pocket II and the Shakti Mesh 7/8, plus swim, dresses and outerwear.
Breadth is the reason to shop here. Where Daily Drills sells you a set, Athleta sells the set plus the swimsuit plus the travel dress, in a size range that runs wider than most. It's the practical one-stop option on this list.
Best for: buying a full active wardrobe from one checkout.
Nike Training
Nike covers the performance end that Daily Drills doesn't reach, with Dri-FIT sweat-wicking fabric running through the training range from tights to bras to hoodies. The sizing and stock depth are on another scale, which means your size is usually there.
The trade is aesthetic. Nike training kit reads as sport rather than lounge, and the swoosh isn.t subtle. Prices overlap with Daily Drills across most categories, so you're choosing a look rather than a budget.
Best for: interval sessions, heavy lifting and anything that ends in a puddle.
Koral
Koral is the luxury outlier, the brand that put shine into activewear before the rest of the category caught on. The Lustrous Infinity High Rise Legging is the signature, and the Exceed Blackout and Venus Infinity styles carry the same liquid finish in heavier weights.
These are leggings designed to be seen rather than to disappear under a hoodie. Pricing is premium and sits above everything else here apart from the top of the Alo range. If Daily Drills is your daytime uniform, Koral is what you change into.
Best for: making activewear work after dark.
TALA
TALA is the British brand that prices its SoftSet Legging at £52, its SkinLuxe High Waisted Legging at £54, and its DayFlex Straight Leg Yoga Pant at £64, across 80 legging styles. Recycled fabrics are the founding idea rather than a later addition.
The range includes maternity versions of the SoftSet legging at the same £52, which is unusual at this price and worth knowing if that applies to you. Sizing runs inclusive, and the aesthetic sits close to Daily Drills: soft, matched, quietly coloured.
Best for: buying recycled without paying a premium for the privilege.
Lorna Jane
Lorna Jane is the Australian brand that sizes XXS to XXL and cuts tights in six lengths, from short through bike, 3/4, 7/8, ankle biter and full. Four fabrics carry the range: Nothing 2 See Here, LJ Excel, Bare Minimum and LJ Active.
That combination of length and fabric choice is the reason to shop here over Daily Drills. Most brands give you two lengths and hope one fits. Prices sit in the mid-range, and the colour palette runs brighter and more cheerful than the muted sets you'll find elsewhere on this list.
Best for: anyone whose usual tights end in the wrong place on the leg.
Set Active
Set Active is the closest match on this list, and its 95-piece legging range prices from $74 for the Formcloud Cloud Pipe to $82 for the Luxform Lux Pipe. Sportbody and Aeraline fill in between at $80 and $76.
The model is limited colour drops in monochrome, sold as sets, which is the Daily Drills playbook run with more discipline. Many styles list as preorder rather than in stock, so plan around a wait. Sizing runs XS to XXL.
Best for: replacing a sold-out Daily Drills set with something almost identical.
Picking Your Replacement Set
Start with the number, because it narrows the list fastest. Under $70 a pair puts you in Gymshark or Fabletics. Between $70 and $100 covers Set Active, Athleta, Varley's FreeSoft line and Beyond Yoga. Above that you're choosing between Alo, Lululemon, Sweaty Betty, P.E Nation and Koral, and at that point you're paying for finish and longevity rather than function.
Then pick by what you'll do in it. Set Active and Alo are the closest visual matches to Daily Drills. Nike and Sweaty Betty are the ones built for hard sessions. Outdoor Voices and Beyond Yoga are for the days you're not training at all.
If you want to keep going, our athleisure edit collects the rest of what we've tested in this category.
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Written by
Spencer Lanoue
