UNDERGARMENT SUSPENDERS - A HIDDEN ASSET!
Want the functionality of a suspender without the look? Our super-soft undergarment suspenders are made to wear UNDER your shirts for the ultimate in suspender discreetness! Similar in look and feel to an ace bandage, these almost invisible suspenders offer the same great support as our other elastic suspenders but are extra soft to make wearing them against your skin both comfortable and unnoticeable - just like underwear suspenders should be! They're available with two different clips - regular nickel finger clip and in our buzz-not plastic clip for an airport friendly solution. Buzz-not clips won't set off the metal detectors in airport security lines. If you travel a lot on business or for pleasure, this is a smart way to avoid having to remove your belt or suspenders before each flight. Our buzz-clip suspenders are welcome bon voyage gifts for frequent flyers.
Made of flesh-tone colored material with matching beige adjusters, these suspenders can be worn either right next to your skin or over an undershirt. They're great for anyone who likes to wear their shirts untucked and also work wonderfully under surgical scrubs, uniform shirts or as a belt alternative for people with special medical needs.
All out-of-sight suspenders - literally and figuratively - from SuspenderStore.com are available in your choice of a 42-inch, 48-inch or 54-inch length. The fabric is a soothing elasticized material. Choose a 1.5-inch width or a 2-inch width for your suspenders. Click on our sizing chart to find your best length.
We carry four types of undergarment suspenders: X-back metal clips, X-back airplane friendly plastic clips, side-attachment construction with metal clips and side-attachment with plastic clips.
Traditional suspenders have four clips to attach to your pants at the back and front. Side-clip suspenders have two clips that attach to the sides of your pants and are more comfortable than the back clips on traditional suspenders when you're sitting for long periods of time.
