What is graphene?
Imagine the thinnest possible layer of graphite - the material from a regular pencil. That's graphene. It's a one-atom-thick layer of carbon, discovered in 2004 by two scientists, Konstantin Novoselov and Andre Geim, and for which they won the Nobel Prize in Physics in 2010.
Is it safe?
Yes. The safety of the graphene we use in our material is confirmed by OEKO-TEX certification - one of the strictest standards in the textile industry. The product has undergone a series of control tests that have confirmed that it is completely safe for human health and the environment. So you can wear clothes with advanced functional properties with the certainty that they are not harmful to your body or the planet.
How do we make our products?
Cotton or wool
First, we select a high-quality natural fabric, in our case cotton or wool, and specially prepare it for subsequent treatment.
Graphene applications
We apply certified graphene fluid to the prepared material using special technology that ensures even distribution over the entire surface of the fabric.
Product manufacturing
The modified material travels to our sewing workshop in Moravia, where experienced seamstresses produce the final products, including all details and accessories.
Final adjustments
The final step is to print the logo and labels. The finished products then travel to the warehouse, from where they head straight to you.
Free from microplastics. Benefit for your health.
Our clothing is made from pure cotton and merino wool - no plastics, no synthetics. This means that when you wear it, we don't release toxic microparticles into your body that regular sportswear contains.
Revolutionary durability. Long service life.
GEIM material is designed for maximum durability. Whether you're climbing Sněžka or trekking through the Himalayas, the graphene layer creates a protective barrier with exceptional resistance to abrasion and damage.
It has achieved an incredible 150,000 cycles without damage in the demanding Martindale test. The Martindale test simulates repeated rubbing of a material against a rough surface - like rubbing your T-shirt against a rock, tree bark or a backpack. The more cycles a material can withstand, the more wear-resistant it is.
For comparison → a regular T-shirt from the store can last 10,000 - 15,000 cycles. Quality sportswear can reach 20,000 - 30,000 cycles and premium outdoor jackets around 40,000 - 60,000 cycles.