Most cyclists get hit in broad daylight, at intersections, by drivers who looked but did not register them. Fluorescent fabric converts invisible UV from the sun into visible glow, making you the brightest object in a driver's field of view. This kit covers your daytime miles, and the jersey's retroreflective panels keep working when the ride runs past sunset.
The Turn Signal Test
Left: navy jersey, black socks and gloves. Right: the Daylight Kit. Same ride, same signal.
Fluorescent fabric converts invisible UV from sunlight into visible glow, so a signaling hand in a neon glove is the brightest object at the intersection.
Build Your Daylight Kit
Pick your sizes. Your 15% kit discount applies automatically at checkout, and all three pieces together ship free.
Hi-Vis Half-Zip Cycling Jersey
view details$44.99
Fluorescent UV-reactive knit · retroreflective sleeves · 3 rear pockets · breathable half-zip
Jersey size chart
Fluorescent Neon Socks (3 Pairs)
view details$9.99 for 3 pairs
Fluorescent UV-reactive glow · breathable cushioned knit · 3 pairs per pack
Sock size chart
Reflective Summer Cycling Gloves
view details$19.99
Gel palm padding · breathable mesh back · reflective wrist strip · touchscreen fingertips
Glove size chart
Wheel reflectors turn your spinning rims into rotating rings of light for cars approaching from the side, where you are hardest to see. view details
| Kit subtotal | $74.97 |
| Daylight Kit discount (15%) | -$11.25 |
| Total | $63.72 |
All three pieces ship FREE
That combination is unavailable. Try a different size or option.
15% discount auto-applied at checkout • Free U.S. shipping • 30-day returns • Ships from St. George, Utah
Why fluorescent owns the daytime
Fluorescent dyes absorb ultraviolet light, which is invisible to humans, and re-emit it as visible color. That is why neon appears to glow in sunlight: it is literally putting out more visible light than a normal color can. Against asphalt, trees, and parked cars, a fluorescent jersey is the highest-contrast object a driver will see. The jersey adds large retroreflective panels front and back, so when your Saturday ride runs long and headlights come on, you are still covered.
Riding after dark regularly? Ankle-level retroreflective gear is the strongest night signal there is. That is a different kit: see the Night Kit.
What Cyclists Are Saying
"These neon socks really deliver on visibility with their bold yellow, pink, and orange colors that glow brilliantly in daylight... Great for anyone who wants to stay safe and seen... Definitely a smart choice for cyclists and runners who take visibility seriously!"
"Fun colors, and they certainly are very bright. They are reasonably well-made and are stretchy, soft, comfortable and sweat-wicking... no one sees the bottoms unless you've been hit by a car and are lying in the street. #optimism"
Quick questions
Yellow or pink, which is more visible?
Both are fluorescent and both dramatically outperform standard colors in daylight. Pick the one you will actually wear. Contrast with your surroundings matters more than the specific neon shade.
What do the rim decals actually do?
Cars that hit cyclists at intersections usually approach from the side, where your jersey is hardest to see. Rim decals turn each spinning wheel into a rotating ring of retroreflection that catches headlights from side angles. They install in minutes and add nothing to rolling weight worth noticing.
What if the size is wrong?
Check the size charts above each item, and if the fit still is not right you have 30 days to return or exchange, even if worn. Email us and we send a return label.
Is this jersey good for night riding?
The retroreflective panels give it real nighttime performance, and for rides that are mostly after dark we recommend adding ankle-level reflective gear from the Night Kit, because moving ankles are the strongest signal drivers recognize.
Ride it for 30 days
If you do not feel more visible, send it back, worn or not, within 30 days for a refund. We even send the return label.
Free U.S. shipping on orders over $50
Curious about the science? Read how fluorescent fabric works or visit the education hub.