"At FULLSAND, we know we're all happier in the sun, which is why we create the best, internationally certified sun protection products."

Conditions on the planet are changing radically every day, and at Fullsand, we care about people's health and well-being. For this reason, we strive to provide the best UPF50+ technology in our garments, which are designed to block UV rays, providing optimal protection against the sun's harmful effects.

Fullsand is the only 360° brand that offers sun protection solutions for all ages, genders, and any type of sun activity. We guarantee the best style and quality in all our garments.

Our products are endorsed internationally and nationally by:

The fiber weave must be dense enough to offer resistance to sunlight. The acronym UPF (Ultraviolet Protection Factor) is a rating that indicates the amount of radiation blocked by the garment.

The highest rating is UPF 50+ meaning it blocks more than 98% of UVA and UVB rays.

Our UPF 50+ fabrics are lightweight, soft, breathable, and quick-drying, designed to keep you protected during all your outdoor activities.

Exposure to UV rays is a powerful attack on the skin. It causes damage that can range from premature wrinkles to dangerous skin cancer.

The damage from UV exposure is cumulative and increases the risk of skin cancer over time. While the body can repair some of the DNA damage in skin cells, it can't repair all of it, especially after several years of sun exposure.

Skin cancer occurs when mutations occur in the DNA of skin cells. These mutations cause uncontrolled cell growth and the formation of a mass of cancerous cells.

Factors that may increase the risk of skin cancer:

• Exposure to ultraviolet (UV) light.

Anyone who spends significant time in the sun can develop skin cancer, especially if the skin is not protected with sunscreen or covered up.

• Light or sensitive skin.

Having less melanin in your skin provides less protection against harmful UV radiation. If you have blonde or red hair, light-colored eyes, and freckles or sunburn easily, you're more likely to develop skin cancer than someone with darker skin.

• Moles and skin spots.

Atypical moles, which appear irregular and are generally larger than normal moles, are more likely to become cancerous. If you have a history of atypical moles, monitor them regularly for changes.