19 Brands Like Doyoueven for Bold Gym Wear
The Aura Invisible Scrunch Leggings come to A$90 in the basket. Then the shipping page adds $10.95 USD and 12 to 15 business days if you're in the States, or £9 and 10 to 15 days in the UK. DHL cuts the wait to three to six days and costs $18.50 USD or £14.
That's the trade with Doyoueven, which Eddy Ozturk started in Melbourne in October 2012 and still ships from there. Its own site spells the name as one word, so a search for "Do You Even" gets you close but not exact. Women's leggings run A$85 to A$95, crop tops and bras A$55 to A$85, and men's shorts A$55 to A$65.
We checked 19 alternatives against each brand's own store this week rather than its press page. Two names from the previous version of this article came out, and the reasons are in the closing section.
Quick comparison: the closest cuts and prices to Doyoueven are Ryderwear, Muscle Nation, Gymshark and NVGTN. The other Australians are P.E Nation, Lorna Jane and KORAL. The cheapest ways in are NVGTN, Zella and Fabletics. The premium end runs Alo Yoga, Nylora, Varley and Lululemon. For sizing and recycled fabric, Girlfriend Collective, Beyond Yoga and TALA. For everything either side of a session, Outdoor Voices, Nike and SikSilk.
| Brand | Core price | Best for |
|---|---|---|
| Gymshark | $38 to $70 USD on leggings | The nearest thing to a like-for-like swap |
| Alo Yoga | $98 to $168 USD on leggings | Gym kit you'd wear to dinner |
| Outdoor Voices | $88 to $118 USD on leggings | Muted colour and low-key training |
| Lululemon | Premium, no price obtainable | Shoppers set on the market leader |
| Fabletics | Budget, membership pricing | Restocking a whole rotation cheaply |
| P.E Nation | AU$79 to AU$129 on leggings | Loud graphics with a fashion budget |
| Nike | Mid-range, no price obtainable | Running and high-impact work |
| Beyond Yoga | $94 to $118 USD on leggings | Soft knits and wide size runs |
| KORAL | AU$119 to AU$169, ships AU and NZ | Shine finishes and going-out cuts |
| Zella | $59 to $79 USD, Nordstrom only | Basics you can return over a counter |
| Varley | $98 to $128 USD on leggings | Kit that reads as normal clothes |
| TALA | £52 to £79 on leggings | Recycled fabric at a UK price |
| Nylora | $125 to $175 USD on leggings | Studio pieces cut like ready-to-wear |
| Lorna Jane | AU$90 to AU$138 on gym tights | Australian fit and phone pockets |
| Girlfriend Collective | $88 to $128 USD on leggings | Recycled fabric and a long size ladder |
| SikSilk | £30 to £65 on men's tees | The walk home, not the session |
| Ryderwear | $89 to $98 USD on leggings | Lifting kit and lifting shoes |
| Muscle Nation | AU$89.99 on 7/8 leggings | Melbourne's closest rival on price |
| NVGTN | $30 to $48 USD on best sellers | The cheapest knit sets on this list |
Gymshark
Gymshark is the closest like-for-like swap on this list, selling gym-first cuts in the same register Doyoueven works in. Its US store prices women's leggings from $38 to $70 USD, with the Soft Sculpt Leggings at $60. That undercuts Doyoueven's A$85 to A$95 before shipping enters the picture.
The design difference is colour. Doyoueven leans on bright colourways and big chest prints, while Gymshark's core ranges run black, grey and muted tone-on-tone with small logos. Men's and women's lines are both full ranges rather than a capsule bolted onto the other. Best for: paying less for the same silhouette.
Alo Yoga
Alo Yoga sells women's leggings from $98 to $168 USD, which puts it a clear step above Doyoueven on price. The 7/8 High-Waist Airbrush Legging is $118, the High-Waist Alosoft Lounge Legging $114 and the Airlift High-Waist Sleek Legging $138.
Alo also runs a class-streaming subscription, which used to appear in this article as a separate brand called Alo Moves. That site now redirects to the Alo Wellness Club, and it sells video rather than clothing, so this list carries one Alo entry instead of two. What you're buying from the shop is black-heavy studio kit cut to pass as day clothes. Best for: pieces you'd keep on after the session.
Outdoor Voices
Outdoor Voices prices leggings from $88 to $118 USD, with the Puddle Legging at $88 and the TechSweat Core 7/8 Legging at $118. Its cart returns USD, so US readers get a clean price with no conversion to work out.
The aesthetic sits at the opposite end from Doyoueven. Colour blocking here means dusty greens and creams rather than citrus and cherry, and the range is built around walking, court sports and general moving about instead of heavy lifting. Stock ran thin when we looked, with fewer than 200 full-price variants available across the whole catalogue. Best for: training that doesn't look like training.
Lululemon
Lululemon is the premium end of this list and the brand most Doyoueven shoppers have already compared against. Its site sits behind a hard bot wall, and every path we tried returned 403, so we couldn't read a current price and we won't quote one from memory. The canonical US store is shop.lululemon.com, and lululemon.com redirects there.
Treat it as the opposite of Doyoueven on volume. Logos are small, the palette is conservative, and the pieces are sold on fit and fabric rather than a chest print. If the graphics are the reason you shop Doyoueven, this won't scratch it. Best for: shoppers set on the market leader.
Fabletics
Fabletics also returned 403 on every attempt, so we couldn't verify a price for it either. Its pricing runs on a membership rather than a flat retail figure, so the number you see depends on your sign-in state and your plan.
That structure is the reason to consider it and the reason to read the terms first. If you buy a full set every month or two, it works out cheaper per piece than Doyoueven. If you buy twice a year, it doesn't. The range covers women's and men's, with far more colourways and prints than most brands here. Best for: replacing several sets at once.
P.E Nation
P.E Nation is the other Australian brand built on graphics rather than plain black. Leggings run AU$79 to AU$129 and sports bras AU$59 to AU$99, with the Restore Legging at AU$79, the Signature Full Length Legging at AU$89 and the Recalibrate 7/8 Legging at AU$99.
Its cart prices in AUD, the same as Doyoueven, so a reader in Melbourne pays no shipping penalty on either. Its own title describes the range as active streetwear and athleisure for women, and that's accurate. There's no men's line, which is the one thing it can't cover. Note the old penation.com address no longer resolves. Best for: bold women's kit with an AUD checkout.
Nike
Nike answers the one question Doyoueven doesn't, which is high-impact running and court work. Its product pages returned 403 to us, so we have no verified figure to quote, and its listing prices change by region anyway.
Buy it for the technical categories rather than the fit-focused knits. Support levels on its bras are labelled by impact, its running tights come in named lengths, and stock depth means your size is far likelier to exist than during a Doyoueven drop. The trade is that the branding is a swoosh instead of a slogan, which is the whole appeal for some readers. Best for: running, intervals and anything high-impact.
Beyond Yoga
Beyond Yoga prices leggings from $94 to $118 USD and bras from $64 to $78 USD, which lands close to Doyoueven once international shipping is added to the Australian price. Its store had more than 1,400 full-price variants available when we checked, so size runs are deep.
The fabric handle is the difference. Its knits are soft and matte where Doyoueven's compression pieces are firm and slick, and the palette runs to heathers and neutrals. If you like the Aura scrunch fit, this won't replicate it. If you want something you can sit in for three hours afterwards, it beats it. Best for: soft knits and long size runs.
KORAL
KORAL trades at koral.au, not the koral.com address you'll find in older lists, and that matters more than usual here. Its shipping policy offers delivery to Australia and New Zealand only, so readers anywhere else can look but can't order.
Prices are AU$119 to AU$169 on leggings and AU$95 to AU$149 on bras, above Doyoueven at both ends. The signature is finish rather than cut, with high-shine and blackout fabrics that read as going-out clothes under artificial light. Sixty products were listed at the time of writing, so this is a tight range rather than a department store. Best for: Australian and New Zealand readers who want shine.
Zella
Zella is Nordstrom's own activewear label, and you can't buy it from Zella. There's no brand storefront to link, and the domain that carries the name doesn't serve a shop, so Nordstrom is the only route in.
Read the ticket price rather than the sale price if you're shopping in early August, because a lot of the range sits under Anniversary Sale markdowns. The Live In High Waist 7/8 Leggings are $59 USD at full price and the Studio Luxe High Waist Pocket Leggings $79. Both undercut Doyoueven once shipping is counted, and you can return them over a counter. Best for: cheap basics with an easy return.
Varley
Varley is the quiet version of what Doyoueven does loudly, selling training pieces with no graphics on them at all. Its US store prices leggings from $98 to $128 USD, with the FreeSoft High-Rise Legging at $98, the Always High-Rise Legging at $118 and the Assure High-Rise Legging at $128.
It's the least gym-looking brand on this list after SikSilk. Knits, quarter-zips and pleated skirts sit alongside the leggings, and the palette is forest green, cream and black. Nothing here carries a chest print. If half your Doyoueven wardrobe gets worn to the shops rather than the gym, this covers that half at a higher price and a quieter volume. Best for: kit that passes as normal clothes.
TALA
TALA prices in GBP, with leggings from £52 to £79. The SkinLuxe No Front Seam Legging is £52 and the DayFlex Wrap High Waisted Legging £59, which makes it the cheapest of the UK-priced options here.
Its pitch is recycled fabric at a mid-market price rather than a premium for it, and the cuts are closer to Doyoueven's than Varley's or Alo's. One caution on the domain: tala.com belongs to a Texas legal-reform non-profit, so wearetala.com is the address you want. Best for: UK readers who want to skip the international shipping wait from Melbourne.
Nylora
Nylora describes its own range as "Neither active, nor ready-to-wear, these versatile pieces feel as good at the gym as they look on the street", and the catalogue backs that up. Leggings are $125 to $175 USD and bras $108 to $128 USD.
That's the top of this list on price, above Alo Yoga on bras and level with it on leggings. The range mixes studio pieces with trousers and outerwear, and its campaign imagery looks more like a fashion lookbook than a gym floor. If you're here for Doyoueven's scrunch leggings at A$90, this is a different purchase entirely. Best for: studio pieces you'd style as clothes.
Lorna Jane
Lorna Jane is Australian like Doyoueven, and its Australian store prices gym tights from AU$90 to AU$138 and sports bras from AU$80 to AU$95. The Amy No Chafe Phone Pocket Full Length Leggings are AU$138 and the 7/8 version AU$118.
Check the currency before you check out. The lornajane.com address served us prices in SGD from this connection, while lornajane.com.au served AUD, so the figure you see depends on where the site places you. The range itself is organised by activity, with separate gym, pilates, running and golf edits. Best for: readers who want tights sorted by what they're doing in them.
Girlfriend Collective
Girlfriend Collective prices leggings from $88 to $128 USD and bras from $58 to $68 USD, and it had close to 1,600 full-price variants in stock when we looked, which is the deepest availability on this list.
Recycled fabric is its founding argument and the size ladder is its second one, running well past where most of these brands stop. Colour arrives as solid blocks rather than prints, so a Girlfriend set reads plainer than a Doyoueven set at ten paces. Its site also carries an agents.md file aimed at AI shopping tools, which we read and ignored. Best for: sizing beyond the standard XS to XL run.
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SikSilk
SikSilk isn't gym kit and doesn't claim to be. It's men's streetwear priced in GBP, with tees from £30 to £65 and hoodies from £45 to £55, and it belongs here for the same reason Doyoueven sells oversized tees alongside compression shorts.
Buy it for the walk home rather than the session. Camp-collar shirts, cargo trousers and heavy jersey do the job Doyoueven's Heavyweight range does, with more shape and less branding across the chest. There's a women's and a kids' range too, though the men's line is the deep one. Best for: what you put on over the training kit.
Ryderwear
Ryderwear is the Australian brand closest to Doyoueven on intent, built around heavy lifting rather than studio work. Its store served us USD, pricing leggings from $89 to $98, men's tees $50 to $76 and men's shorts $46 to $65. The NKD Invisible Scrunch Leggings are $98.
It also sells lifting shoes, which nothing else on this list does, and its D-Mak range is the reason a lot of people find the brand at all. Of 250 products we read, 235 were clothing. We've written about it at length in our guide to brands like Ryderwear. Best for: barbell work and the shoes to do it in.
Muscle Nation
Muscle Nation is the other Melbourne gym label, and it prices in AUD like Doyoueven, which removes the currency question for Australian readers. Its 7/8 leggings are AU$89.99, graphic tees AU$59.99 to AU$84.99 and women's gym shorts AU$64.99 to AU$74.99.
Know what you're buying, because the catalogue isn't purely apparel. Of the 250 products we read, 59 were shorts, 43 leggings, 27 bralettes, 26 tanks and 25 tees, alongside 14 protein bars and a supplements range. Graphic tees are the closest match to Doyoueven's printed range, at a price within a few dollars of it. Best for: Australian readers shopping apparel and supplements together.
NVGTN
NVGTN is the cheapest brand here. Its best-selling range runs $30 to $48 USD, with leggings at $48, which is under half what Nylora asks and comfortably below Doyoueven once shipping is added.
The catch is scope. It's women's only, built around knit sets in one broad silhouette, so there's no men's line and no running or outerwear category to grow into. Colour drops arrive often, which is the part that will feel familiar if you follow Doyoueven's releases. Our NVGTN alternatives guide covers where it falls short. Best for: the lowest price per set on this list.
Which One Replaces Your Doyoueven Set
Start with the checkout currency, because it decides more than taste does here. Australian readers lose nothing by staying local with Muscle Nation, P.E Nation, Lorna Jane or Ryderwear. US readers get a clean USD price from Gymshark, NVGTN, Girlfriend Collective and Beyond Yoga. UK readers pay least at TALA and SikSilk. Two brands come with hard limits: KORAL ships to Australia and New Zealand only, and Zella has no store of its own.
Then sort by what you're doing. Ryderwear and Muscle Nation are built for barbells, Nike for impact, Alo Yoga and Nylora for the studio, and Varley, Outdoor Voices and SikSilk for the hours either side. On price, NVGTN and Zella come in under Doyoueven, Gymshark and Beyond Yoga sit level, and Alo Yoga, Nylora and KORAL ask more.
Two names from the old version of this list are gone. Alo Moves turned out to be Alo's streamed class subscription rather than a clothing brand, and Skylar Activewear has no working domain and no trace of a real label behind the name. On Doyoueven's own claims, its sustainability page sets out goals for packaging and fabrics without naming a certification body, so read it as intent rather than a standard the brand currently holds. For the wider bracket, our Athleta alternatives and the full Apart Style archive pick up where this leaves off.
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Written by
Spencer Lanoue
