Full-sleeve UV2RED
for the light you're missing
The shirt that turns sunlight into red light. Lightweight, soft and breathable, with a matte finish and a relaxed fit.
Wear it
Whenever you're out in daylight: pickleball, the beach, the boat, the yard, the walk to lunch.
The red light your Halo delivers.
Choose your Halo.
Fit. Which is made for you?
Color. Pick your favorite.
Size. What’s your usual?
Your Halo FS1
Free shipping on orders $169+ · 30-day returns
Your Halo FS1
Free shipping on orders $169+ · 30-day returns
Product features
- UV2RED turns high-energy, short wavelength light into long wavelength red and near-infrared light
- 30%+ more red light
- Always UPF 50+
- 4°F+ cooler in sun
- Lightweight performance knit
- Halo mark at the back neck
Fit
- Relaxed, not baggy: room to move
- Men's and women's cuts
- Take your usual performance-shirt size; between sizes, size up
Fabric & care
- 93% polyester (Lumiton_Fiber), 7% spandex
- Machine wash cold
- Do not bleach
- Tumble dry low
- Do not iron
- Do not dry clean
- Do not use fabric softener
- Wash inside out with like colors
We used to live in sunlight.
Halo brings it back.
Good Questions
Both block UV. A regular sun shirt turns that energy into heat. Halo FS1 converts part of it into red and near-infrared light, so you get 30%+ more red light and stay 4°F+ cooler. Every color is UPF 50+.
No. It wears like a good performance shirt: lightweight, soft and breathable. UV2RED is in the fiber, with no coating, wires or batteries.
Lighter colors make the most red light. If you prefer darker colors, you'll get less, but still more than any ordinary shirt, which makes none. Every color is UPF 50+, and the Daily Forecast compares colors for where you live.
No. UV2RED is in the fiber, not a coating. Like any light-converting material, output may shift slightly over the life of the shirt. Care instructions are under Fabric & care above.
Many people who usually avoid the sun wear Halo. It's UPF 50+ and runs cooler in the sun.
It's consistent with a 12-week pilot study at Wake Forest University School of Medicine, published in the Journal of Dermatological Treatment, in which fourteen patients wore garments made with Lumiton® fiber, the conversion technology behind UV2RED. Among those with polymorphous light eruption — a sun-triggered rash — none flared during the study period. Participants with psoriasis and alopecia areata also reported improvement. Read the study →
