Muay Thai
One pod down each glove, one in each shin guard. Hand wraps and the bag get the spares.
Odour control for tropical training
One pod per space: your gym bag, locker or shoe shelf. GEARHALO pulls out moisture and traps odour at the source, no perfume cover-up. Engineered for 32°C and 80% humidity, the conditions we train and work in every day.

Where the pods go
Wherever sweat and moisture build up, GEARHALO goes in. Drop one pod into the bag, locker or shelf, and leave it there between sessions.
One pod down each glove, one in each shin guard. Hand wraps and the bag get the spares.
Helmet liner overnight, one per glove. Kills the wet-liner smell that comes back every rainy season.
Boots, court shoes, shin pads and the racket bag. Straight in after the game, before the bag goes in the car.
Rinse the wetsuit, booties and hood, hang them till they stop dripping, then one pod in the dive bag. Takes the damp and the seawater smell out of neoprene.
Lifting shoes, belt, wrist wraps, and one in the locker. Works while the bag sits at the office all day.
Helmet, gloves, delivery box. Twelve-hour shifts in the heat, then rain, then heat again — the hardest test we run.
Months per pod
Pods per pack
Aerosol, batteries, refills
Delivery, West Malaysia
Inside the pod
A rigid outer case with 260 vents. Air moves through it freely; dust, chalk and glove leather stay out. Drop it into a wrap-soaked glove and step on the bag — nothing crushes.
Coconut-shell carbon, steam-activated to a surface area measured in hundreds of square metres per gram. The compounds that make old sweat smell get held inside the pore structure — captured, not covered — leaving only a light, clean scent behind.
Bacteria need water before they make anything smell. The mineral bed draws standing moisture out of padding and lining overnight, so gear that used to stay damp until the next session is dry by morning — the whole point in an 80% humidity climate.
“Six sessions a week in the same gloves. My kit bag used to clear the room. Now it smells of nothing at all.”
“Rain in the morning, sun by noon. The helmet liner never dried properly before. One pod fixed it.”