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Nine models, XS to XL

Leggings and flares

From a $17.99 seamless tube to a corset waistband with three rows of hooks, plus the flares and capris that came after them.

This is where the brand started and where 15,000 of its ratings still sit. Three of the nine are compression leggings in the ordinary sense: high waisted, tummy control, scrunch seam at the back. The other six are the shapes that arrived later, when flared hems and fold-over waistbands came back around. Fabric tells you which is which without reading the title. Nylon and spandex means gym. Cotton and spandex means a walk to the coffee shop.

What separates these 9

The three that hold you in

The seamless pair is knitted as a tube with no side seam, 90% nylon, a ribbed waistband and a V at the back. It is the lightest compression of the three and the cheapest at $17.99. The crossover V waist swaps that for two overlapping panels that cannot roll down, with a hidden pocket in the back waist, and it publishes a weight range next to each size which is unusually specific for this price. The corset pair is the serious one: nylon and spandex plus three rows of hook and eye closures across the abdomen, so the compression is adjustable rather than fixed. It also has pockets, and it costs up to $37.99.

Flares, capris and bubbles

Six models cover everything that is not a straight ankle-length legging. Two bootcut flares in nylon, one in 92% cotton with a fold-over waistband, a capri with a side stripe and a drawstring, a flared capri in the same family, and the cotton bubble pants with a bell-shaped curve below the knee. The bubble pants are the outlier of the group: 95% cotton, 5% spandex, five colors, and closer to trousers than to activewear once you have them on.

What the numbers say about picking

A size S waist starts at 20.5 inches on the bootcut flare and at 26 inches on the capris, the side stripe flare and the bubble pants. That is five and a half inches of difference between pairs wearing the same letter, and it splits the section neatly: the compression cuts run tight, the drawstring cuts run generous. Compare against the chart on the page you are actually buying from, not against the last pair you ordered.