FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
FREE US SHIPPING ON EVERY BELT · 30-DAY COMFORT GUARANTEE · 3 LENGTHS, 43–55 IN
Gentle compression that holds your pelvis steady — so your hip stops bracing for every step, stair and roll-over.
Wrap a soft tape around the widest part of your hips, over the hip bones — where the belt will sit, not your waist. Then pick the length that comfortably exceeds that number: 110 cm (43 in), 120 cm (47 in) or 140 cm (55 in). Between two? Take the longer one — the straps take up the slack. Sizes are belt lengths, not hip sizes.
Low. Across the hip bones and the top of the pelvis, under your waistline — not around the waist like a back brace. That placement is the whole point: the compression wraps the joint that's doing the work, instead of the spine six inches above it.
Snug enough that you feel held, not squeezed. Most people pull it firmer for the walk, the stairs or a standing shift, then ease it off on the sofa. If it leaves deep marks, pinches or tingles, loosen it.
Many side sleepers do — set a notch looser than daytime and worn low before you lie down. Listen to your body: if anything feels numb or uncomfortable, take it off. It's there to make rolling over a non-event, not to be endured.
Pelvic support belts are a recognised, widely recommended category for pelvic discomfort in pregnancy and the months after. Wear it low on the hips, under the bump — never across it, and never tight. Please check with your doctor or midwife before you start, and stop if anything feels wrong.
Close the hook-and-loop, hand wash cold, air dry flat. Neoprene can carry a faint "new" smell straight out of the packet; a first wash and an evening's airing takes care of it.
Wear it for 30 days. If it isn't for you, message us and we'll refund it — no forms to fill in, no arguing. We'd rather you tried it low and snug for a month than wondered.
No, and no. It's a comfort-and-support accessory: it holds the pelvis steady and takes strain off the area while it's on. It doesn't diagnose, treat or cure anything, and it isn't a substitute for seeing someone. If your pain is new, severe or ongoing, please talk to a healthcare professional.
I wear it low under my leggings for the school run and the dog walk. First week I forgot it was on — then I noticed I'd stopped stopping halfway up the hill.
Short clips from customers: fitting it low, pulling the straps, and what changed on their next walk.
What people say after a few weeks of wearing it low and snug — on the walk, the shift and the school run.
Two straps, a few seconds, worn low. Here's how the first month tends to go for people who wear it every day — no promises about the cause, just what the support feels like.
You wrap it low, pull both straps and stand up from the chair. Most people notice the difference right there — the hip feels held instead of hovering. Keep it snug for the walk, then loosen it at home.
The belt goes on with your leggings and comes off with them. Stairs, the school run, the standing shift — you take them at normal pace again instead of lining up each step first.
Side sleepers try it a notch looser at bedtime. For many, rolling over stops being an event you wake up for — and mornings start looser because the night was quieter.
You've stopped thinking about the hip and started thinking about the walk. Snug for the active hours, easy for the sofa — whatever routine works for you. It's support while you wear it; it isn't a cure, and it doesn't claim to be.
The runner, the side sleeper and the new mum — different reasons for the same belt. Here's what wearing it low and snug changed for them.
My outer hip used to nag on every staircase after a run, and I'd started taking them one at a time like someone twice my age. I wear the belt low under my leggings for the run and the rest of the morning. By the end of the first week I'd forgotten it was on — and I only noticed because I'd taken the stairs two at a time without thinking about it.
For a year my hip decided how I slept. I'd wake up every time I turned onto that side and lie there working out how to move. I wear the belt a notch looser at night, low across the hip bones. The first night I rolled over, nothing happened, and I went back to sleep. Mornings are looser because the nights are quieter.
Pelvic discomfort hit in month six of my second pregnancy and the evening walk turned into a negotiation. I asked my midwife, then wore the belt low on my hips, under the bump, snug but never tight. It gave me the support to finish the loop instead of turning back at the bench, and I'm still wearing it fourteen weeks postpartum with the pram.
Against the three things people usually try first. Pick a comparison below.
Support that sits where the ache is — low, on the pelvis.
Worn low across the hip bones, so the compression wraps the joint that's actually doing the work — not the lumbar spine six inches above it.
Two pull-straps: firmer for the hill, looser for the sofa. Adjusted in seconds, over or under clothes.
Slim, perforated neoprene with a non-slip inside. Disappears under leggings or jeans and stays put on the stairs.
No creams, no tablets, no clock-watching. Put it on once in the morning and get on with the day.
Wear it for a month. If it isn't for you, message us and we refund it.
The hip keeps bracing for every step.
Every step, stair and roll-over is a fresh nudge to a pelvis that's already working loose. Nothing takes the strain while you wait.
You shorten the walk, take the stairs one at a time, sleep on the other side. The hip starts running the schedule.
Waking up on the sore side, then paying for it for the first hour of the day.
Relief on a timer, and nothing changed underneath when it wears off.
Weeks pass, nothing tried, nothing refundable.
Right idea, wrong six inches.
Built to stop the spine bending, so it sits at the lower back — not around the pelvis where the hip ache lives.
Stiff boning you feel every time you sit, drive or bend for the dog lead.
Thick, wide and impossible to hide under leggings or a dress.
Stairs, sitting, a brisk walk — and it's migrated to your ribs.
Once it's been worn, many sellers won't take it back.
Surface relief on a timer.
They dull what you feel; they don't steady what's moving.
Relief for the morning, gone by lunch, reapply for the evening.
Clock-watching, tube in the handbag, tablets in the drawer.
Menthol on your clothes; tablets that some stomachs don't love.
A recurring cost for a problem that keeps coming back.
Jazi World
Low, on the hip bones
Nothing holding it
Adjustable in seconds
You adapt around it
Invisible under clothes
Bad nights, stiff mornings
Nothing to reapply
Pills on repeat
30-day money-back
No plan, no guarantee
Jazi World
Low, on the hip bones
Wraps the waist, not the hip
Adjustable in seconds
Rigid and bulky
Invisible under clothes
Bulky under clothes
Nothing to reapply
Rides up on stairs
30-day money-back
Guarantee varies
Jazi World
Low, on the hip bones
Nothing holding it
Adjustable in seconds
Wears off by lunch
Invisible under clothes
Constant reapplying
Nothing to reapply
Mess and side effects
30-day money-back
Recurring cost
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1
Wrap a soft tape around the widest point of your hips — over the hip bones, where the belt will sit. Not your waist.
2
Pick the length that comfortably exceeds that number: 110 cm (43 in), 120 cm (47 in) or 140 cm (55 in). Between two? Take the longer — the straps take up the slack.
3
Wear it low, under the waistline. Pull both straps until you feel held, not squeezed. Firm it up for the walk; ease it off for the sofa.
*Sizes are belt lengths, not hip sizes. Wear it on skin, over leggings or under jeans.
