📞 030 – 47864130 · Free shipping on orders over €100 (Germany)

25 years of paintball experience

📍 Retail store in Berlin
Paintball-Team mit Markierern und unterschiedlicher Ausrüstung auf einem Woodland Paintball-Spielfeld.

Clothing

(205 products)

Paintball clothing has to withstand a lot. During a game, players run, kneel, slide, and—depending on the field—move through dense terrain or over uneven ground. At the same time, the clothing must provide sufficient freedom of movement and work well with the rest of the gear. Paintball pants, for example, are subjected to different stresses than regular casual pants, while a paintball jersey must work in tandem with a mask, battle pack, and, if necessary, other protective gear.

In our Clothing category, you’ll find a variety of garments for different game styles and requirements. These include paintball jerseys, paintball pants, coveralls, gloves, headgear, neck protection, knee pads, as well as woodland and camouflage clothing. Depending on the intended use, the clothing can be specifically tailored to complement your existing paintball setup.

Paintball Jerseys for the Field

The paintball jersey is a classic piece of paintball apparel. Compared to a regular sports shirt, its cut is tailored to the movements involved in paintball. During play, players often move with bent arms, in a crouched position, or from a kneeling stance. The jersey should not unnecessarily restrict these movements.

Compatibility with the rest of the gear is also important. For example, a jersey is worn under or together with a battlepack, chest rig, or other carrying systems. Therefore, size should not be chosen based solely on body height. It’s also crucial to consider what gear is worn over or under it.

For players with a classic tournament setup, freedom of movement is often the top priority. For woodland and scenario players, on the other hand, durable materials, camouflage patterns, and additional protection options may be more important.

Paintball Pants for Movement and Strain

Paintball pants are subjected to considerable wear and tear during a day of play. Frequent kneeling, standing up, sliding, and contact with dirt, wood, or other surfaces place high demands on the material and construction.

Good paintball pants should therefore offer sufficient freedom of movement around the knees, hips, and thighs. A cut that’s too tight can be particularly bothersome when kneeling deeply or when switching between different playing positions.

Depending on the model, additional pockets, adjustable waistband systems, or reinforced areas may be included. These features are especially useful if the pants are regularly used in woodland or scenario play.

The pants should also complement the rest of your setup. For example, if you’re wearing a battlepack or pots, make sure the waistband and battlepack don’t interfere with each other unnecessarily. Knee pads should also have enough room to fit comfortably under or over the pants.

Woodland Clothing and Camouflage Gear

In woodland paintball, clothing plays a different role than in traditional tournament paintball. The terrain often consists of woods, vegetation, dirt, and natural cover. Camouflage patterns can help minimize the conspicuous outline of the clothing against the surroundings.

However, functionality should take precedence over the pattern. Woodland pants must offer sufficient freedom of movement and should not unnecessarily restrict you when kneeling or crawling.

Depending on your personal setup, field pants, camouflage pants, coveralls, combat shirts, or other tactical garments can be combined. Especially during longer scenario games, it can be wise to tailor your clothing to the expected weather and terrain conditions.

If you primarily play Woodland or Scenario, you’ll find additional suitable gear in the Woodland / Scenario category.

Paintball Gloves

In paintball, your hands are not only exposed to potential hits but are also constantly engaged with the marker. Paintball gloves must therefore combine protection with flexibility.

When selecting gloves, finger flexibility, material, closure, and grip are particularly important factors. Gloves that are too thick or stiff can make it difficult to operate the trigger, safety, or other controls.

Full-finger gloves offer the most comprehensive coverage of the hand. For players who frequently adjust various controls on the marker, a design that allows for maximum flexibility may be more suitable.

Gloves are also important for MagFed markers. Magazines, magazine holders, and other controls should be easy to operate while wearing gloves.

Neck Guard and Neck Protector

The area below the paintball mask and around the neck remains partially unprotected with many masks. A paintball neck guard or neck protector can provide additional coverage for this area.

Whether additional neck protection is advisable depends on personal protection needs and the equipment used. Additional protective gear can be particularly useful for woodland and scenario players when longer playing times and varying shooting angles are expected.

The neck protector should be compatible with your existing paintball mask and visor. It must not alter the fit of the mask or unnecessarily restrict the freedom of movement of the head.

Knee Protection in Paintball

In paintball, players often shoot from a kneeling position. In woodland play, the ground is not always level or soft. Rocks, branches, roots, and other obstacles can put strain on the knees when changing positions.

Knee pads can provide additional protection here. It is important that they fit securely without restricting movement while running, crouching, or kneeling.

The combination of paintball pants and knee pads should be considered when making your selection. Depending on the design, knee pads are worn either under or over the pants.

Jumpsuits for Woodland and Scenario

A paintball jumpsuit forms a continuous outer layer of clothing. This can be particularly useful in woodland and scenario games, where there is frequent contact with vegetation, dirt, or other rough surfaces.

A jumpsuit can also provide additional space for clothing worn underneath. When choosing a size, therefore, body height shouldn’t be the only factor considered. The decisive factor is what clothing and protective gear will be worn underneath.

For pure tournament players, however, a jumpsuit isn’t strictly necessary. In those settings, jerseys and pants are usually worn separately to better tailor the outfit to one’s own setup.

Headwear and Head Protection

Paintball apparel also includes caps, beanies, bush hats, and other types of headwear depending on the application.

For woodland and scenario games, camouflage bush hats or similar headwear can be useful. They complement the rest of the camouflage gear and can also protect against direct sunlight.

When combining them with a paintball mask, however, you must pay attention to the fit. Headwear, the mask, and, if applicable, a helmet must not shift relative to one another or interfere with the secure fit of the mask.

Anyone who also uses a helmet or tactical head protection should also take into account the attached components and the rest of their gear.

Clothing for Tournament Paintball

In tournament paintball, mobility is a top priority. Quick changes of direction, slides, low playing positions, and short sprints are all part of the normal range of motion.

A tournament jersey should therefore offer sufficient freedom of movement and not be unnecessarily heavy. For pants, flexible panels and a cut that supports quick position changes are important.

In addition, the clothing should be compatible with the paintball marker, hopper, and battle pack. The battle pack, in particular, sits around the hips and can be uncomfortable if it rubs against the waistband.

The choice of paint can also indirectly influence the setup. Players who use a lot of paint will carry more extra paint in their battle pack and should take this into account when choosing their clothing.

Clothing for Woodland, Scenario, and MagFed

For Woodland and Scenario, the clothing can be significantly more extensive. In addition to pants and a jersey, gloves, neck protection, knee pads, headgear, and additional pockets or carrying systems can be used.

MagFed players often add magazines and corresponding magazine holders. This changes the load on the upper body and hips. Therefore, the clothing should allow sufficient space for the equipment being worn.

Anyone who also uses a chest rig or another carrying system should pay special attention to how it pairs with the jersey. Clothing that’s too tight can quickly become uncomfortable under multiple layers of gear.

Suitable bags and backpacks can also be used to carry spare parts, paintball accessories, tools, and personal gear.

Choosing the Right Material and Fit

When it comes to paintball clothing, the most durable material isn’t automatically the best choice. Very heavy or stiff clothing can restrict mobility and cause additional strain during long game days.

More important is a sensible combination of:

  • sufficient freedom of movement
  • durable material
  • reinforced seams
  • the right size
  • functional pockets
  • effective ventilation
  • compatible protective gear
  • a cut that complements the rest of your gear

When choosing paintball pants, pay special attention to the knees, hips, and crotch area. For jerseys, the shoulders, sleeves, and the area around the waist and hips are important.

Combining Paintball Clothing with the Rest of Your Setup

Clothing should not be considered in isolation. A complete paintball setup consists of several components that must work together.

In addition to clothing, this includes, for example, paintball masks and goggles, battlepacks and pots, hoppers and magazines, as well as the actual marker system. Marker accessories and HP systems/accessories can also influence which clothing is most suitable.

A player with a lightweight tournament marker will set up their gear differently than a woodland player with extensive equipment. With a MagFed setup, magazines and carrying systems can take up a larger portion of the upper body and hips.

Paintballs should also be taken into account when planning. High paint consumption means carrying more pots and thus additional weight.

What clothing suits which playing style?

Tournament Paintball:

Lightweight jersey, flexible paintball pants, and gloves. The clothing should interfere as little as possible with the battle pack and marker operation.

Woodland Paintball:

Sturdy pants or overalls, camouflage clothing, gloves, and—depending on personal needs—knee pads, neck protection, and headgear.

Scenario Paintball:

Functional field clothing combined with carrying systems, pouches, and additional protection. Here, playing time and terrain play a greater role.

MagFed Paintball:

Clothing should be compatible with magazine holders, chest rigs, plate carriers, or other carrying systems. Freedom of movement and easy access to magazines must be maintained.

Clothing at ID-Paintball

Our Clothing category includes various items of clothing for paintball and related applications. These include paintball jerseys, paintball pants, coveralls, gloves, neck protection, knee pads, caps, bush hats, and camouflage clothing.

The clothing can be combined with the rest of the product range to create your personal paintball setup. This includes paintball markers, paintballs, marker barrels, marker accessories, HP systems/accessories, masks and goggles, hoppers and magazines, battlepacks and pots, bags and backpacks, woodland/scenario gear, general paintball accessories, and field accessories.

The key is not to combine as many clothing items as possible. For a tournament setup, mobility and a proper fit are the top priorities. In woodland and scenario play, however, durability, terrain, weather, and additional protection must be given greater consideration. The right paintball clothing therefore always depends on the actual use and your existing setup.

FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions

What characteristics should paintball clothing have?

Paintball clothing should first and foremost be sturdy and durable to withstand the intense demands of the game. Breathable materials are also important, as they ensure comfort, while additional padding in key areas such as the knees and elbows provides protection. A good fit also ensures freedom of movement.

Why is specialized paintball clothing important?

Specialized paintball clothing protects against injuries from being hit and environmental factors such as thorns or rough terrain. It also offers comfort and freedom of movement, which improves performance on the field. Without proper gear, the risk of bruises and abrasions increases significantly.

What equipment best complements paintball clothing?

In addition to paintball clothing, masks are essential for protecting the face and eyes. Gloves protect the hands and also improve grip. Proper vests provide storage space for equipment, and specialized shoes with good traction are suitable for any terrain. These additions enhance safety and comfort during the game.
View as

Paintball clothing has to withstand a lot. During a game, players run, kneel, slide, and—depending on the field—move through dense terrain or over uneven ground. At the same time, the clothing must provide sufficient freedom of movement and work well with the rest of the gear. Paintball pants, for example, are subjected to different stresses than regular casual pants, while a paintball jersey must work in tandem with a mask, battle pack, and, if necessary, other protective gear.

In our Clothing category, you’ll find a variety of garments for different game styles and requirements. These include paintball jerseys, paintball pants, coveralls, gloves, headgear, neck protection, knee pads, as well as woodland and camouflage clothing. Depending on the intended use, the clothing can be specifically tailored to complement your existing paintball setup.

Paintball Jerseys for the Field

The paintball jersey is a classic piece of paintball apparel. Compared to a regular sports shirt, its cut is tailored to the movements involved in paintball. During play, players often move with bent arms, in a crouched position, or from a kneeling stance. The jersey should not unnecessarily restrict these movements.

Compatibility with the rest of the gear is also important. For example, a jersey is worn under or together with a battlepack, chest rig, or other carrying systems. Therefore, size should not be chosen based solely on body height. It’s also crucial to consider what gear is worn over or under it.

For players with a classic tournament setup, freedom of movement is often the top priority. For woodland and scenario players, on the other hand, durable materials, camouflage patterns, and additional protection options may be more important.

Paintball Pants for Movement and Strain

Paintball pants are subjected to considerable wear and tear during a day of play. Frequent kneeling, standing up, sliding, and contact with dirt, wood, or other surfaces place high demands on the material and construction.

Good paintball pants should therefore offer sufficient freedom of movement around the knees, hips, and thighs. A cut that’s too tight can be particularly bothersome when kneeling deeply or when switching between different playing positions.

Depending on the model, additional pockets, adjustable waistband systems, or reinforced areas may be included. These features are especially useful if the pants are regularly used in woodland or scenario play.

The pants should also complement the rest of your setup. For example, if you’re wearing a battlepack or pots, make sure the waistband and battlepack don’t interfere with each other unnecessarily. Knee pads should also have enough room to fit comfortably under or over the pants.

Woodland Clothing and Camouflage Gear

In woodland paintball, clothing plays a different role than in traditional tournament paintball. The terrain often consists of woods, vegetation, dirt, and natural cover. Camouflage patterns can help minimize the conspicuous outline of the clothing against the surroundings.

However, functionality should take precedence over the pattern. Woodland pants must offer sufficient freedom of movement and should not unnecessarily restrict you when kneeling or crawling.

Depending on your personal setup, field pants, camouflage pants, coveralls, combat shirts, or other tactical garments can be combined. Especially during longer scenario games, it can be wise to tailor your clothing to the expected weather and terrain conditions.

If you primarily play Woodland or Scenario, you’ll find additional suitable gear in the Woodland / Scenario category.

Paintball Gloves

In paintball, your hands are not only exposed to potential hits but are also constantly engaged with the marker. Paintball gloves must therefore combine protection with flexibility.

When selecting gloves, finger flexibility, material, closure, and grip are particularly important factors. Gloves that are too thick or stiff can make it difficult to operate the trigger, safety, or other controls.

Full-finger gloves offer the most comprehensive coverage of the hand. For players who frequently adjust various controls on the marker, a design that allows for maximum flexibility may be more suitable.

Gloves are also important for MagFed markers. Magazines, magazine holders, and other controls should be easy to operate while wearing gloves.

Neck Guard and Neck Protector

The area below the paintball mask and around the neck remains partially unprotected with many masks. A paintball neck guard or neck protector can provide additional coverage for this area.

Whether additional neck protection is advisable depends on personal protection needs and the equipment used. Additional protective gear can be particularly useful for woodland and scenario players when longer playing times and varying shooting angles are expected.

The neck protector should be compatible with your existing paintball mask and visor. It must not alter the fit of the mask or unnecessarily restrict the freedom of movement of the head.

Knee Protection in Paintball

In paintball, players often shoot from a kneeling position. In woodland play, the ground is not always level or soft. Rocks, branches, roots, and other obstacles can put strain on the knees when changing positions.

Knee pads can provide additional protection here. It is important that they fit securely without restricting movement while running, crouching, or kneeling.

The combination of paintball pants and knee pads should be considered when making your selection. Depending on the design, knee pads are worn either under or over the pants.

Jumpsuits for Woodland and Scenario

A paintball jumpsuit forms a continuous outer layer of clothing. This can be particularly useful in woodland and scenario games, where there is frequent contact with vegetation, dirt, or other rough surfaces.

A jumpsuit can also provide additional space for clothing worn underneath. When choosing a size, therefore, body height shouldn’t be the only factor considered. The decisive factor is what clothing and protective gear will be worn underneath.

For pure tournament players, however, a jumpsuit isn’t strictly necessary. In those settings, jerseys and pants are usually worn separately to better tailor the outfit to one’s own setup.

Headwear and Head Protection

Paintball apparel also includes caps, beanies, bush hats, and other types of headwear depending on the application.

For woodland and scenario games, camouflage bush hats or similar headwear can be useful. They complement the rest of the camouflage gear and can also protect against direct sunlight.

When combining them with a paintball mask, however, you must pay attention to the fit. Headwear, the mask, and, if applicable, a helmet must not shift relative to one another or interfere with the secure fit of the mask.

Anyone who also uses a helmet or tactical head protection should also take into account the attached components and the rest of their gear.

Clothing for Tournament Paintball

In tournament paintball, mobility is a top priority. Quick changes of direction, slides, low playing positions, and short sprints are all part of the normal range of motion.

A tournament jersey should therefore offer sufficient freedom of movement and not be unnecessarily heavy. For pants, flexible panels and a cut that supports quick position changes are important.

In addition, the clothing should be compatible with the paintball marker, hopper, and battle pack. The battle pack, in particular, sits around the hips and can be uncomfortable if it rubs against the waistband.

The choice of paint can also indirectly influence the setup. Players who use a lot of paint will carry more extra paint in their battle pack and should take this into account when choosing their clothing.

Clothing for Woodland, Scenario, and MagFed

For Woodland and Scenario, the clothing can be significantly more extensive. In addition to pants and a jersey, gloves, neck protection, knee pads, headgear, and additional pockets or carrying systems can be used.

MagFed players often add magazines and corresponding magazine holders. This changes the load on the upper body and hips. Therefore, the clothing should allow sufficient space for the equipment being worn.

Anyone who also uses a chest rig or another carrying system should pay special attention to how it pairs with the jersey. Clothing that’s too tight can quickly become uncomfortable under multiple layers of gear.

Suitable bags and backpacks can also be used to carry spare parts, paintball accessories, tools, and personal gear.

Choosing the Right Material and Fit

When it comes to paintball clothing, the most durable material isn’t automatically the best choice. Very heavy or stiff clothing can restrict mobility and cause additional strain during long game days.

More important is a sensible combination of:

  • sufficient freedom of movement
  • durable material
  • reinforced seams
  • the right size
  • functional pockets
  • effective ventilation
  • compatible protective gear
  • a cut that complements the rest of your gear

When choosing paintball pants, pay special attention to the knees, hips, and crotch area. For jerseys, the shoulders, sleeves, and the area around the waist and hips are important.

Combining Paintball Clothing with the Rest of Your Setup

Clothing should not be considered in isolation. A complete paintball setup consists of several components that must work together.

In addition to clothing, this includes, for example, paintball masks and goggles, battlepacks and pots, hoppers and magazines, as well as the actual marker system. Marker accessories and HP systems/accessories can also influence which clothing is most suitable.

A player with a lightweight tournament marker will set up their gear differently than a woodland player with extensive equipment. With a MagFed setup, magazines and carrying systems can take up a larger portion of the upper body and hips.

Paintballs should also be taken into account when planning. High paint consumption means carrying more pots and thus additional weight.

What clothing suits which playing style?

Tournament Paintball:

Lightweight jersey, flexible paintball pants, and gloves. The clothing should interfere as little as possible with the battle pack and marker operation.

Woodland Paintball:

Sturdy pants or overalls, camouflage clothing, gloves, and—depending on personal needs—knee pads, neck protection, and headgear.

Scenario Paintball:

Functional field clothing combined with carrying systems, pouches, and additional protection. Here, playing time and terrain play a greater role.

MagFed Paintball:

Clothing should be compatible with magazine holders, chest rigs, plate carriers, or other carrying systems. Freedom of movement and easy access to magazines must be maintained.

Clothing at ID-Paintball

Our Clothing category includes various items of clothing for paintball and related applications. These include paintball jerseys, paintball pants, coveralls, gloves, neck protection, knee pads, caps, bush hats, and camouflage clothing.

The clothing can be combined with the rest of the product range to create your personal paintball setup. This includes paintball markers, paintballs, marker barrels, marker accessories, HP systems/accessories, masks and goggles, hoppers and magazines, battlepacks and pots, bags and backpacks, woodland/scenario gear, general paintball accessories, and field accessories.

The key is not to combine as many clothing items as possible. For a tournament setup, mobility and a proper fit are the top priorities. In woodland and scenario play, however, durability, terrain, weather, and additional protection must be given greater consideration. The right paintball clothing therefore always depends on the actual use and your existing setup.

FAQ – Frequently Asked Questions

What characteristics should paintball clothing have?

Paintball clothing should first and foremost be sturdy and durable to withstand the intense demands of the game. Breathable materials are also important, as they ensure comfort, while additional padding in key areas such as the knees and elbows provides protection. A good fit also ensures freedom of movement.

Why is specialized paintball clothing important?

Specialized paintball clothing protects against injuries from being hit and environmental factors such as thorns or rough terrain. It also offers comfort and freedom of movement, which improves performance on the field. Without proper gear, the risk of bruises and abrasions increases significantly.

What equipment best complements paintball clothing?

In addition to paintball clothing, masks are essential for protecting the face and eyes. Gloves protect the hands and also improve grip. Proper vests provide storage space for equipment, and specialized shoes with good traction are suitable for any terrain. These additions enhance safety and comfort during the game.

Shop by category

Compare /5