Finding a scuba mask that fits your face properly is more important than any spec on paper, and even small differences in shape can determine whether a mask seals or constantly leaks. Variations in skirt design, lens shape, and internal volume all affect field of view, ease of clearing, and long-term comfort underwater.
To identify the best options, the DIVEIN team tested 17 scuba masks from brands like Cressi, Scubapro, Aqualung, and Atomic in both controlled pool sessions and real open-water dives. Each mask was evaluated across different face shapes, with a focus on field of view at depth, ease of clearing, and how well the silicone skirt maintained a reliable seal after repeated dives. Based on this hands-on testing, we selected the best scuba masks for 2026 and included practical guidance to help you choose the right one for your face.
See how we tested scuba masks here
Hollis M1
Where to buy
Hollis M1 Scuba Mask review
One of our top picks of the year, the Hollis M1 is manufactured with Saint-Gobain tempered glass, providing a crystal-clear, wide field of vision. This glass has a lower iron content, which produces a higher light transmission and reduced green tint.
This is one of the most comfortable masks we’ve tested. The silicone feels extremely soft and it just hugs the curves of your face. It really must be worn to feel the difference.
It has a larger nose pocket to fit all nose sizes and shapes. Low-profile, quick-adjust buckles make finding the perfect fit easy for anyone. It does only come in one color, which may be a negative for some divers.
Cressi Z2 and Z2S
Cressi Z2 and Z2S Scuba Mask review
With freediving and spearfishing roots, Cressi is a firm favorite with scuba divers when it comes to masks. The Cressi Z2 or Z2S is a single-lens frameless mask, available with clear or tinted glass. The mask sits close to the face, giving the diver a wide field-of-view with a low profile and less distortion.
The mask is made from high-quality silicone, both very comfortable and flexible, which provides a nice fit on the face. The mask can also easily fold away in your luggage. Coming in two sizes—regular and small—the Z2 and Z2S is a great all-rounder that we recommend for many divers.
Atomic Aquatics Venom
Atomic Aquatics Venom Scuba Mask review
The Atomic Aquatics Venom frameless mask is one of our top picks for the year. Built with years of research and divers in mind, everyone can fall in love with the “Gummy Bear UltraSoft” face seal, which hugs the bends and curves of almost any face.
Technical divers, cave divers, and sidemount divers swear by Atomic Aquatics masks, but everybody from the expert to the novice will appreciate the intricacies of the Venom. We especially liked the soft feel of the silicone, and the fact that the skirt is molded directly to the Schott Superwite tempered glass, making the field of vision one of the widest on the market.
Cressi Prisma
Cressi Prisma Scuba Mask review
Cressi is a leader in the dive industry when it comes to masks, and continually strives to find new and innovative ways to make what’s good even better. The Cressi Prisma is one of several masks that incorporate the Fog-Stop system, which features design choices that supposedly regulate the interior temperature of the mask.
This reduced contrast in temperature leads to less condensation and, in turn, less fog. The Prisma mask is also prescription-friendly and is compatible with Cressi’s optical lenses range.
Aqualung Reveal X1
Aqualung Reveal X1 Scuba Mask review
The Aqualung Reveal X1 is a high-quality diving mask designed to fit various face shapes. It offers comfort and reliability with a skirt that contours to a diver’s face. The mask stands out with its “Quick-Fit Buckles,” allowing easy adjustment even with thick gloves, making it suitable for both inexperienced and advanced divers.
The mask is made of durable, high-grade silicone, ensuring longevity in salty conditions and a secure seal. Its compact size makes it convenient for travel and it comes in a strong cardboard box for safe storage. The Aqualung Reveal X1 is an excellent choice for divers seeking comfort, reliability, and convenience.
ScubaPro Gorilla Frameless
ScubaPro Gorilla Frameless Scuba Mask review
The ScubaPro Gorilla Frameless mask is a popular choice among divers due to its frameless design, which offers a low profile and lightweight option for underwater exploration. Designed to provide a better fit for wide or round faces, the ScubaPro Gorilla mask provides a better seal for a variety of larger face shapes.
Some of DIVEIN’s favorite features include the large field of vision, easily adjustable buckles, and a durable design.
Apeks VX1
Where to buy
Apeks VX1 Scuba Mask review
The Apeks VX1 was created with tech divers in mind. It provides a sleek fit and easy handling for divers of any level. The quick-release buckles can even be operated by tech divers wearing dry gloves. Its lightweight construction makes it ideal for travelers, while the single lens design offers a wide range of vision.
The Apeks VX1 comes with accessories including a neoprene mask strap for enhanced comfort and a case with an external clip for secure travel storage. Apeks, a trusted brand in scuba gear, has designed the VX1 as a piece of technology, ensuring durability and reliability for countless dives.
Oceanic Shadow
Where to buy
Oceanic Shadow Scuba Mask review
The Oceanic Shadow mask is perfect for travelers. It’s compact, lightweight, and easy to pack. Underwater, this mask performs well and the frameless design offers a wide field of view. The Oceanic Shadow is also a comfortable mask.
Unlike other masks that feature a silicone strap, this mask comes with a comfortable neoprene strap, and the buckles swivel for maximum comfort. With its convenience, durability, and performance, the Oceanic Shadow is an excellent choice for both freedivers and scuba divers alike.
TUSA Freedom Elite
TUSA Freedom Elite Scuba Mask review
One of my favorite masks of the year, the TUSA Freedom Elite offers a great fit and great style. This mask can meet the needs of all divers, from novice to expert.
With a low-friction skirt lining, and TUSA’s own 3D Synq technology, the Freedom Elite forms to your face with a “fitting ring” that is pulled on while adjusting the mask. A hinge swing allows the mask to tilt to meet your face where you need coverage.
Sherwood Cruz
Where to buy
Sherwood Cruz Scuba Mask review
The Sherwood Cruz effortlessly combines style and quality. With five color options and CE-certified tempered glass lenses, it not only looks great but also delivers exceptional performance. The single, rigid frame ensures stability, while the micro-supple silicone skirt guarantees a comfortable seal.
The Cruz’s low profile and low-volume design offer a streamlined look and enhanced underwater visibility. Whether you’re an experienced diver or a beginner, this mask is a reliable choice that will last. The Sherwood Cruz is the perfect blend of style and substance, making it a top-notch mask for any diver.
Mares Spyder
Mares Spyder Scuba Mask review
One of the smallest masks on the market, and certainly one of the smallest masks we tested, the Mares Spyder is great for divers seeking a very low-volume, low-profile spearfishing mask. Plus, the tempered glass with a matte finish reduces glare and reflections so as to not spook those fish.
Note that as an extremely small mask with an extremely low volume, the Mares Spyder may not fit everybody, but it is great for divers with small faces or younger divers…even if they’re not hunting.
Cressi A1
Cressi A1 Scuba Mask review
The Cressi A1 comes ready to dive. Pre-treated with anti-fog technology, this mask does not need to be scr믭 or burned before the first dive, nor do you need to apply anti-fog gel before jumping in the water.
The A1 is an attractive, single-lens mask and is available with either a clear or UV 420 yellow lens. This mask is available in several cool color combinations that have a flat, metallic-looking finish, making this mask look sleek and high-end.
The buckle design of the A1 makes this mask easy to adjust with one hand or with gloves on. The skirt and strap of this mask are made of a soft silicone, designed to provide a good fit for most faces and increase comfort.
TUSA Zensee Pro
TUSA Zensee Pro Scuba Mask review
One of our top picks for the year, the TUSA Zensee Pro is designed with “Freedom Technology,” a rounded, double-edged silicone skirt manufactured to limit leaking.
Made with a single lens, frameless design, the Zensee Pro can accommodate a variety of face shapes and sizes. An anti-fog treatment, an anti-reflection treatment, and a UV 420 treatment combine to make the Zensee Pro a clear, leak-free mask.
Mares X Vision
Mares X Vision Scuba Mask review
A framed mask that fits even the largest faces and has a 20% improved field of vision on its predecessor, the Mares X-Vision meets and exceeds all expectations for such an affordable mask.
Whether you seek low volume that’s easy to clear, a ribbed nose pocket that makes equalizing easier, or a sleek design that comes in multiple colors, the X-Vision is there for you.
We found this mask delivers more than it costs and performs even better than advertised. I am personally not a fan of framed masks because the place where the frame meets the nosepiece tends to dig into my brow ridge. The X-Vision is the first framed mask that doesn’t leave me sore and red after a dive.
TUSA Paragon
TUSA Paragon Scuba Mask review
Why dive in standard definition when you can dive in high definition? The TUSA Paragon mask was designed for professional divers and underwater photographers to be durable, stylish, and improve visibility underwater.
This mask features lenses that allow 95% of available light while also reducing glare, so that clarity of colors is optimized underwater. The Paragon HD also has built in UV protection to help shield your eyes from harmful UV rays while diving. Say goodbye to squinting underwater.
The TUSA Paragon features a professional-looking, sleek design—not only will you see better while diving, but you’ll also look good while doing it. The skirt design provides comfort and may be the best fit for divers with a medium to large face.
Genesis Icon
Genesis Icon Scuba Mask review
The Genesis Icon is a comfortable and affordable diving mask. It features a double feather-edged skirt, wide split strap, and quick disconnect buttons. This mask has an easily adjustable strap.
With its low profile and teardrop lenses, the Genesis Icon offers comfort and improved vertical vision. Available in five colors, the Icon is a great choice for beginners or recreational divers who want a reliable mask. The user-friendly nature of this mask helps divers feel comfortable in the water.
TUSA Freedom HD
TUSA Freedom HD Scuba Mask review
The TUSA Freedom HD mask is a single-lens mask with a wide field of vision, offering panoramic views while diving or snorkeling.
When it comes to silicone softness, TUSA’s masks are at the top of the list. The Freedom HD’s skirt is made with TUSA’s Freedom Fit Technology, which features dimples, stability ridges, and varied silicone thickness to increase the comfort and seal of the mask. One key feature of this mask is the 180° Rotational Buckle System, which allows it to accommodate various head sizes.
This mask is best suited for divers requiring a mask with a larger frame.
Dive into our in-depth review to find out more about the TUSA Freedom HD mask.
Cressi F1
Cressi F1 Scuba Mask review
Cressi has been a frontrunner in the underwater gear industry for decades. They have provided high quality products to ocean sport enthusiasts all around the world including beginners, pros, kids, and adults.
The Cressi F1 is an extremely popular dive mask for snorkeling and scuba diving. The frameless design offers a wide field of view and a great fit for most faces. The silicone skirt is soft and flexible, making it comfortable to wear for long periods of time.
The CE certified tempered glass lens has no distortion or coloration and provides excellent visibility in all light conditions.
Oceanic Discovery

Where to buy
Oceanic Discovery Scuba Mask review
The Oceanic Discovery mask is a twin-lens, silicone-skirted dive mask that provides a simple design for maximum comfort and vision.
Oceanic has produced a relatively inexpensive and reliable mask for scuba divers, snorkelers, and freedivers. Perhaps not the choice for professional or technical divers because of the quick-release buckle, it’s a pretty solid addition to Oceanic’s medium-range line of dive masks.
Cressi SF1
Cressi SF1 Scuba Mask review
If you’ve ever been shopping for a frameless mask, but you prefer a square-style dive mask, you’ll know these are rare. Most frameless masks favor an oval or rounded shape around the eyes. But Cressi’s SF1 is rather a break from the norm.
It’s frameless, square with a good field of vision, and retains all the low-volume benefits of a scuba mask sans frame. The best bit, though, is arguably the attractive price point.
Already know the Cressi SF1 is for you? Click on the link below for the best prices. Otherwise, read on for our full review of this new Cressi dive mask.
Buy this mask if you’re after a high-spec mask that won’t break the bank, or if you’re unsure what kind of mask will suit your face best and you don’t have a chance to visit a physical retailer. In this case, the Cressi SF1 should deliver on both fit and comfort thanks to its square design.
SEAC Ajna
SEAC Ajna Scuba Mask review
SEAC is a trusted brand in the diving industry, known for innovative and high-quality products. The SEAC Ajna mask, named after the third eye chakra, combines low volume and single-lens technology to offer divers an enhanced underwater experience.
The mask is designed to fit a variety of divers, with 3-D swivel buckles that adjust to accommodate different face shapes and provide a perfect fit. The black silicone skirt not only looks elegant but also reduces glare and reflections underwater, improving visibility.
The mask’s adjustable buckles are easy to use, even for beginners or divers wearing thick gloves. The double-feathered skirt adds comfort once the strap is properly adjusted. Overall, the SEAC Ajna appeals to a wide range of divers who value style, functionality, and a clear field of vision.
Cressi Penta+
Where to buy
Cressi Penta+ Scuba Mask review
Cressi’s Penta+ mask is the latest version of its popular Penta model. Like the original, it features a four-window design but it also incorporates elements from Cressi’s Matrix and Lince masks.
The well-known scuba company is known for producing excellent quality yet affordable masks, and the Penta+ continues in this tradition. Want to get your hot little hands on the latest offering from Cressi?
Read on for our full review of the Cressi Penta+.
Octomask
Where to buy
Octomask Scuba Mask review
As divers, we carry a lot of gear, and a lot of times that gear is in our hands. So, unless we are an octopus with eight arms, something gets left to the side. DSMBs, reels, lights, SPGs, computers, inflator hoses, and tank bangers occupy much of our dive concentration, so unless you’re a professional photographer, you may use your camera only when nothing else is occupying your hands. The Octomask solves this problem.
By putting your GoPro camera directly on your mask, the Octomask allows you to film exactly what you’re looking at—hands free. Built with top-end engineering, the Octomask can compete with any mask on the market with the added functionality of a camera attachment.
Let’s dive in and take a closer look at the Octomask.
How We Test: Scuba Masks
Why trust us
Since DIVEIN began 15 years ago, we have tried and tested dozens of scuba masks from all the major players—TUSA, Aqualung, Oceanic, ScubaPro, Cressi—in all shapes and sizes. Some masks we purchase ourselves and some are submitted for review, but we are never paid to write a falsely glowing review of a product.
All of our reviews are unbiased and our selections are the result of thorough testing based on our dive team’s knowledge from a combined 50 years of diving experience. We have curated a list of the top scuba masks according to different wants, needs, and budgets, sono matter what kind of diver you are, we are sure there is one for you.
How we tested
Prior to any testing, we discussed which style of masks fit each individual best based on prior experience. Some of us can only wear large, frameless masks while others prefer smaller, low-volume, framed masks.
When it comes to masks, the absolute most important factor is how it fits. It doesn’t matter if the mask has all the bells and whistles, looks cool, and comes from a great manufacturer. If it doesn’t fit properly, it will leak, and your dive will be ruined.
Making sure your mask fits is an easy process. All you have to do is grab the mask, move your hair out of the way, place the mask to your face with the mask strap folded in front of the lens, and breathe in through your nose when you place it on your face. Take your hands off the mask—does it stick to your face with just your inhale?
Then try to pull the mask away as you breathe in. If the mask stays put and it feels like there’s a little suction, you’re good to go. The stronger the suction, the better the fit. If it pops off easily, you should grab a different mask and repeat the process.
Once we have all the masks divided up among testers based on ideal fit, we each run the same tests to ensure the scoring is uniform across the board.
First, we remove the film layer applied by the manufacturer. This is the only step that is up to the individual tester. Some prefer to use toothpaste, while others burn the inside of their mask—which is controversial and not recommended by most manufacturers.
Everybody takes their masks to the pool to get an initial feeling. Do the masks actually fit after trying them on? What’s the field of vision like? How comfortable is each mask? After this initial assessment, our testers take them into open water, be it a local quarry or into the ocean. We think that to really test a mask, we need to get them a little deeper and feel how they react under pressure.
We all look at the same factors when determining how we rank and rate the masks.
Factors that determine ratings
Field of vision

How much of the surrounding area can you see? Do you have to turn your head or move it up and down to see off to the sides or above and below you? Can you stay in a trim position and see your buddy?
Takeaway
These are all our considerations while diving in the masks. Obviously, not all masks have the same field of vision. Some are low-volume and don’t offer the opportunity to see as much as the others. That factor doesn’t hurt the rating.
We are actually looking at the field of vision compared to similar masks. Field of vision also has a lot to do with volume. It’s a trade off. A mask with a wide field of vision will be higher volume. This means that it takes more breath and force to clear the mask.
Skirt material

What is the mask skirt made from? How likely is it to hold up to extremely salty conditions? Is it a double skirt? Does it extend out too far or not enough?
Takeaway
Some of the masks we tested have a skirt made from great material, but they extend out of the mask too much, which can lead to the skirt curling up. This, in turn, can lead to leaking.
Skirt comfort

Can I make multiple dives without the skirt digging into my face? How comfortable is the skirt while I’m diving?
Takeaway
Next to fit, this may be the most important factor in determining your next mask. None of the masks we tested were uncomfortable, but some really stood out. A few were so soft that you could make three dives a day for an entire 10-day vacation and never feel it digging in or putting undue pressure on your face.
Strap design and material

Is my mask strap staying where I put it? Is it pulling on my hair? Is it helping my mask stay where I put it?
Takeaway
While your mask strap is one of the least concerning parts of the mask, it’s still a consideration when it comes to comfort. Some of our divers prefer to switch out the stock strap with a neoprene strap that they never have to adjust; others like to slide over a cover; and others just like to leave the strap that came with the mask.
Some manufacturers are upgrading their straps. Instead of a traditional rubber strap, they are using a strap almost similar to ski goggles. Regardless of which you choose, the basic fit of the mask should almost render the strap an afterthought.
The Extras
Do the mask strap buckles move? Are they adjustable? Is the glass treated with any UV protection? Can the mask be modified with prescription lenses? What kind of case does the mask come in? Does the mask come in a variety of colors?
Takeaway
We considered each of these questions in turn when evaluating masks. Now, although having a lot of colors to choose from is the most superfluous question we ask ourselves, it is important for some. For example, if two different masks fit you correctly, you might want to color-coordinate your whole setup.
Adjustable buckles are somewhat more important. If one mask has a strap that tends to slide around, an adjustable swivel buckle is important.
Some of our testers absolutely love UV-treated masks; others, not so much. They are nice on sunny days where you’ll be spending a lot of time on the surface, but remember that if they’re too dark, your buddy might not be able to see your eyes underwater in case of an emergency.
Having the ability to have prescription lenses is important if you wear glasses. For the most part, if divers need vision correction they usually go with contacts for their diving activities, but the option for custom-made masks is there if you want it.
Finally, the mask case is more important than you think. Don’t be one of those divers who shoves their mask in their fins. That can lead to breaking or losing the mask. Having a nice, strong case can extend the life of your mask.
If you find a mask that fits nicely make sure you run through our checklist and test it yourself, and if you’d like to read up on different types of masks or need advice before purchasing, check out our buyer’s guide to scuba masks.
- Is the field of vision appropriate for my type of diving and the conditions I will dive in?
- What is the skirt made from, and will it last for a long time?
- Is the skirt comfortable, and can I wear it for multiple dives in a row?
- What kind of strap is on the mask? Will it help the mask stay in place while I’m diving?
- Does the strap buckle move around, making it easier to adjust my strap?
- If I wear glasses can I get my prescription in the mask?
- Is the mask UV-treated?
- Does the mask come in a variety of colors?
A properly fitting dive mask should create a secure seal without the strap. Press the mask gently against your face and inhale through your nose. If it stays in place without leaking, it is a good fit. Look for even contact around the skirt with no gaps, especially near the nose and temples. A well-fitting scuba mask prevents leaks, improves comfort, and reduces the need for adjustment underwater.
Low-volume masks sit closer to your face, making them easier to clear and equalize. They are ideal for freediving and scuba diving. High-volume masks have more internal air space, which can feel roomier but requires more air to clear. Most modern dive masks are low-volume because they offer better performance and efficiency underwater.
Yes, prescription dive masks are widely available and can be customized with corrective lenses for nearsightedness, farsightedness, or bifocals. Some brands offer pre-made corrective lenses, while others provide fully custom options. A prescription scuba mask can significantly improve underwater visibility and overall diving safety.
To prevent a dive mask from fogging, apply an anti-fog solution or use a small amount of baby shampoo diluted with water before each dive. New masks should be cleaned first to remove the factory coating on the lens, which causes fogging. Rinsing lightly, but not completely, before entering the water helps maintain a clear view throughout your dive.
Single-lens masks offer a wide, uninterrupted field of view, making them popular for recreational divers. Dual-lens masks allow for prescription inserts and are often slightly lower volume, which can make clearing easier. Neither is universally better. The best dive mask depends on your preference, fit, and whether you need vision correction.
To clear your mask, press the top frame firmly against your forehead and gently exhale through your nose while tilting your head slightly upward. This pushes water out through the bottom seal. Mastering mask clearing is a basic scuba skill that improves confidence and safety during dives.
Yes, you can wear contact lenses while scuba diving, but soft lenses are generally preferred because they are less likely to shift or fall out. It is a good idea to keep your eyes closed if your mask floods or is removed underwater. Many divers still prefer prescription masks as a more reliable long-term solution.
A high-quality scuba mask can last 5 to 10 years or more with proper care. Silicone skirts are durable but will eventually degrade due to UV exposure, salt, and general wear. Rinsing your mask with fresh water after each dive and storing it out of direct sunlight can significantly extend its lifespan.









Take a moment to look at this.

So much choice out there it’s good to have guide points as I’m a novice diver. Thank you.
Hi Glenn,
I’d suggest you try the Cressi SF1 – It’s not the most “sexy” mask, but it’s really great for a wide array of face shapes.
I’m looking for a high volume two window scuba mask. I need a high volume as most masks squeeze against my forehead causing pain at depth
Hi,
Looking for a larger mask … Lip to forehead, needs to be about 12 cm. Have difficulty finding a mask that will be vertically. My mask is getting old and need to work in a new one.
Thanks,
Curtis
Hi Harriet,
Sometimes it’s not the user or the mask, but that you’re just not meant for each others :) So, try a different one, and the ScubaPro Trinidad is a great mask.
Hi João,
Yes, but we haven’t reviewed yet. Next up we’ll be adding the Cressi Penta mask – We’ll keep you updated.
Nice review! Did foi guys heard abou Cressi’s Zeus mask?
I am a diving newbie (only done PADI OW so far) and I was given an aqualung favola mask as part of my course. I really didn’t get a long with it. I struggle to pinch my nose. I don’t think I have a particularly small nose but perhaps I do! Looking at your review I’m thinking the Trinidad might be a good option for me?
Hi There,
Yes, we’re working on other pages as our recommendations.
Can we buy from somewhere else but amazon
Nothing here is good. Facial hair is just not good for diving and masks. So, it’s trial and error, until you find one that’s a good fit. I had good success with the Aqualung Micormask, but I heard from others in the same situation that it didn’t fit them and made the mask flood.
Best mask for facial hair?
Hi Etkin,
That’s a good mask as well. I’ve been using it for some years as well.
That’s a good question, and I can’t come to think of any low volume single lens masks at all. I think that in order to make it low-volume it needs to be dual-lens. Sorry, that’s not a lot of help.
Hi Torben,
I hope you are well. For 10 years, I have been using Technisub micromask, which fit my face perfectly. I love it, it has the lowest volume, easy to clear, and a good vision. But, I am thinking to buy a single lens/ one window mask that is as small as micromask. Considering the current COVID situation, it is not easy to try every different brand at the moment. Do you have any advice on that? Thank you in advance.
Hi Jenny,
Did you check our Full Face Snorkel Mask guide: https://www.divein.com/full-face-snorkel-mask/
Are there any duel snorkel full face 180 degree diving masks that release air on the sides instead of the front?
Thanks!
Hi Billy,
I haven’t tested it, so I can’t recommend it yet. That said, I’ve only heard good things said about it, and you usually don’t go wrong with a Scuba Pro mask.
Do you recommend ScubaPro Solo dive mask?
I have a normal sized face but with a big nose. Is that likely to cause a fit issue?
Hi Kathy,
I know the issue very well. My wife has large cheekbone and whenever she smiles the water would flood any mask. At the beginning of her diving, this was really an issue when she had to focus on learning skills while having to empth a mask all the time (she got really good at it though).
We eventually found a mask that covered 99% of the time, but this was through testing and trying each and every mask we could find. We ended with a “no-name” mask, that just made a perfect fit for her.
This is my best advice for you. Try as many masks as you can. When on a dive trip ask if you can borrow your buddy/dive guides mask (often you just have to try it out on land). When you pass a dive shop, go in and try of a few masks. It can be hard, but I’m sure you’ll find one that fits.
Hi
This might sound crazy but get a lot of leakage, it’s because I have a small upper lip, so there isn’t much room for the mask skirt. Any slight mouth movement breaks the seal which is a pain as I smile a lot when diving.
Can you recommend a mask for this?
Hi there,
To solve this issue, it depends on the form of the mustache and how this fits with the mask. Go for a mask with a soft skirt this will sometime make a proper seal.
A few tips for diving with Mustache/beard:
1. Shave it off – That’s not a piece of good advice, but this will give the best dive :)
2. Grease it – Add some facial product that is greasy. This might form a seal and will do the trick.
3. Deal with it – Doing your dive course, you learned how to clear a mask now it’s time to apply it.
Wondering what would be a good mask for someone with a full beard and mustache?
Are all diving masks made with BPA?
Any BPA free brand out there?
Hi Angela,
Try taking a look at our Full Face snorkeling mask guides: https://www.divein.com/full-face-snorkel-mask/
I am going for a holiday in Rhodes and require a full snorkelling mask as I wear glasses its not serious diving only pottering around!!
what is the best mask for people that wear glasses? just for a holiday in Rhodes
Hi Adam,
At the moment we don’t have any reviews for kids mask, but I’ll add it to the idea board, and hopefully, in the future, we’ll have some. Thanks for sharing your needs.
Dear Madam or Sir,
I am searching for a mask (that can live up to the californian regulations on plastics !) for my 5-year old girl. Which experiences have you made with your kids?
Would you be so kind to create a review similar to this one for kids?
Thank you so much and have a great day,
Adam
Hi Cathy,
I’m not sure if they are still made, have you tried contacting the manufacturer?
I have a genesis double lense removable for prescription le,sea. Is that still made? Looking to change lenses.