3 pockets
Leggings with pockets
Yoga Pants with Pockets
- 3 pockets
- Sizes XS to 3XL
- Tummy control
+7
4.6 · 38,841 ratings
Official Ewedoos store
You leave the house with a phone, a key and a card, and an Ewedoos legging, short or dress has a place for all three sewn in. High rise, no front seam, sizes XS to 3XL, and the pocket count printed on every card before you click.
3 pockets01Eight shelves
Nearly everything here costs between ten and forty dollars, so the price will not decide it. Your week will: a run, a match, an office, a cold walk, a beach. Each of those is a shelf.
02What sells most
Dealt down this page in three blocks, with the pocket count, the size run and the price on every card before you click.
3 pockets
Leggings with pockets
+7
4.6 · 38,841 ratings
5 pockets
Five-pocket leggings
+1
4.7 · 1,468 ratings
3 pockets
Flare leggings
+1
4.6 · 7,376 ratings
3 pockets
Biker shorts
+5
4.7 · 8,259 ratings
2 pockets
Capri leggings
+4
4.6 · 5,482 ratings
2 pockets
Tennis dresses
+9
4.5 · 7,971 ratings
4 pockets
Skorts and tennis skirts
4.5 · 1,882 ratings
03What it is made of
Everything on an Ewedoos card rests on two decisions: what the cloth is made of, and how the waistband is built. Both are printed. Neither is a promise about your body.

The legging cloth. Four-way stretch, a brushed hand that people call buttery, and a knit dense enough to pass a squat without going sheer. It wicks sweat, it dries fast, and it holds a phone in a side pocket without sagging. Not for the cold on its own.
The winter pair. The outer face is the same stretch knit. The inner face is brushed into a fleece that traps warm air against the leg. On some pairs a water-repellent finish beads light rain. It weighs more, it dries slower, and in July it stays in the drawer.
The jeggings and pull-on jeans. Cotton gives the denim look and the denim feel, polyester keeps the shape after a wash, spandex is why it pulls on over the hip with no zipper. Wash inside out, cold, and the first wash may shed a little dye.
The office cloth in the dress pants and the dress shorts. A textured weave with four-way stretch that drapes like a trouser and moves like a legging. An elastic back waist and a smooth front. Pleats on some pairs. Two front pockets deep enough for a phone.
| Fabric | What it does | Where it earns its place |
|---|---|---|
| Nylon-spandex knit | Stretches four ways, wicks, holds its shape through a squat | Leggings, biker shorts, capris, sports bras |
| Polyester-spandex, fleece-lined | Traps warm air against the skin. Beads light rain on the water-resistant pairs | Winter leggings, joggers, snow pants |
| UPF 50+ knit | Blocks about 98 percent of UV on the parts it covers, dry and unstretched | Rash guards, swim shorts, hiking leggings |
| Cotton-polyester-spandex denim | Looks and feels like jeans, pulls on like leggings | Jeggings, wide-leg and straight-leg pull-on jeans |
| Waffle and Roman twill | Drapes like a trouser, stretches four ways, needs no fastener | Dress pants, dress shorts, capri pants |
| Mesh and shirred panels | Lets air through under a dress. Expands over a bump | Tennis-dress shorts, maternity pairs |
A fiber percentage describes the cloth, not how it will feel on you. an Ewedoos habit prints the fiber content and the pocket count on every product page, one under the other.
04On a body, moving
A legging mid-stride, a tennis dress at the baseline, a pull-on pant at a desk, a rash guard at the water. What comes out of the parcel, once it is on.






05Road, cold and water
The padded cycling short for a saddle, the fleece-lined legging and the joggers that turn a January walk back into a walk, and the rash guard rated UPF 50+ that dries in the time it takes to eat lunch.
2 pockets
Padded cycling shorts
+1
4.4 · 1,757 ratings
2 pockets
Fleece-lined leggings
+6
4.6 · 6,247 ratings
2 pockets
Fleece-lined joggers
+1
4.5 · 1,089 ratings
Rash guards
+2
4.6 · 2,481 ratings
06Since 2018, one question
Where does the phone go. Almost everything the Ewedoos team has made since 2018 starts from that question and works outward to the waistband, the cloth and the rest of the day.
The first thing we got right was the pocket. Not a pocket printed in a photograph, a pocket you can drop a phone into on a run and forget about: two on the sides of the thigh, deep enough that the phone rides flat, and on most pairs a third in the waistband for a card and a key. It sounds small. It is the reason a woman buys a second pair in navy, and the reason the whole range grew out of one legging.
The second thing took longer, and it was the waistband. A high rise that sits at the natural waist and stays there through a squat needs a wide, elastic band with a smooth front, so the leggings got one, and then the biker shorts, and then the dress pants, which is how a stretch waistband with no zipper ended up in an office. The same band went under a tennis dress with a pair of shorts and a bra sewn in, so a match needs one garment and not three.
What we have not done is chase a season. The cloth changes with the job, nylon and spandex for the studio, polyester and spandex with a fleece face for January, a UPF 50+ knit for the water, a waffle weave for the office, but every pair still has to pass the same three tests: does the phone stay put, does the waist stay up, and can you sit down in it. The range has spread from one legging to eight shelves on those three questions and nothing else.
A wide, double-layered waistband that holds rather than squeezes. It smooths the line between the hip and the ribs and it does not roll when you bend. It is not shapewear, and the card never says it is.
07What you are choosing between
People shop this category by look and find out afterwards where the phone goes. Two rows below go against us: a studio brand outlasts a pair of ours, and shapewear holds harder than a waistband ever will.
| Ewedoos | Big-box basics | Studio brand | Fast-fashion legging | Compression shapewear | |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| What it costs | $5 to $42 a pair | About the same | Three to six times more | Less | About the same |
| Pockets | Two to five, counted and printed on the card | Sometimes one | On the dearer styles | Rarely | None |
| Size run | XS to 3XL on most pairs | S to XL | XS to XL, some to 3XL | S to L | S to 3XL |
| Fiber content printed | On the card, in percentages | On the label only | Usually | Sometimes | Usually |
| Waistband | Wide, high rise, smooth front, no roll | Narrow elastic | Wide, high rise | Narrow elastic | Boned or double-layered |
| The catch | A thirty-dollar pair does not feel like a hundred-dollar one | The phone goes in your hand | The price | One summer | You cannot run in it |
Prices are the band across this catalog at our last update; the other four columns describe the category rather than any one pair.
08The part that is not ours to certify
In the United States the fiber content, the care instructions and the flammability of a garment answer to federal rules, and a UPF rating answers to a published test. Those sources are linked here rather than paraphrased into a promise.
The FTC Textile Rules require most garments to carry a label naming each fiber by its generic name, nylon, spandex, polyester, cotton, with its percentage, the country of origin and the identity of the company responsible. The percentages on our cards are the ones on that label.
US Federal Trade Commission, read September 2, 2026The Care Labeling Rule requires a permanently attached label with a washing or drycleaning instruction, and the maker must have a reasonable basis for it: evidence that the instruction will not harm the garment, and a warning where a procedure a buyer would assume is safe would.
US Federal Trade Commission, read September 2, 2026A fabric rated UPF 50 lets one fiftieth of the sun’s UV through, about two percent. Weave density, colour and fiber decide the rating. A stretched or wet fabric protects less. UPF measures UVA and UVB together, which SPF on a sunscreen does not.
The Skin Cancer Foundation, read September 2, 2026Under 16 CFR 1610 every fabric for clothing is sorted into three classes: Class 1 is normal flammability and acceptable for clothing, Class 2 intermediate and allowed only for raised-fiber fabrics, Class 3 dangerously flammable and barred. Plain-surface fabrics of 2.6 ounces per square yard or more, and fabrics made entirely of nylon, polyester or the other listed fibers, are exempt from testing to support a guaranty.
US Code of Federal Regulations, 16 CFR 1610, read September 2, 2026This section is general information about how activewear is labeled and rated in the United States, not advice about your skin, your training or a medical question. A UPF rating and a fiber percentage describe a piece of cloth. They do not treat, prevent or diagnose anything, and a garment does not replace sunscreen on the skin it leaves bare. If you have a specific concern, a skin condition, a pregnancy, a recovery, take it to a clinician rather than to a catalog.
09Nine to five, and the small sizes
The wide-leg work pant with an elastic waist and no zipper, the capri jegging that pulls on over the hip, the longline tank with the bra sewn in, and the girls’ legging cut from the women’s pattern, pocket included.
2 pockets
Pull-on dress pants
+8
4 · 3,746 ratings
4 pockets
Stretch jeans and jeggings
4.5 · 1,096 ratings
Sports bras
+1
4.3 · 182 ratings
2 pockets
Girls leggings
4.5 · 134 ratings
10The brand, in one table
Eight shelves, one decision, and it is almost never the one people arrive intending to make.
People come to this catalog looking for a legging and leave having changed their mind about which one. That is not a sales trick. It is what happens when you replace the question "do I like this color" with the question "where does the phone go on Tuesday". A compression legging with three pockets and a wide-leg dress pant with two are not the same object at two prices. One holds you through a run. The other sits at a desk and passes for a trouser.
The first fork is the day. Write down the hours a pair has to survive: a class at seven, a school gate at eight, a desk until five, a walk in the cold after. A pair that does the class and the gate is a legging or a biker short. A pair that does the desk is a dress pant or a pull-on jean. A pair that does the walk in January is fleece-lined, and the Ewedoos card prints the lining so that you can see the choice before you make it.


The second fork is the waist. Every high-rise pair here sits at the natural waist with a wide band and a smooth front, and the difference between the shelves is what holds it there: a compression knit on the running pairs, an elastic back on the dress pants, shirred sides on the maternity cut, a sewn-in pair of shorts under a tennis dress. The card prints the band and the pocket count one under the other, because a buyer at a screen cannot tell either from the photograph.
Everything else follows from those two. Nylon and spandex for the sweat. Polyester and spandex with a fleece face for the cold. A UPF 50+ knit for the water. A waffle weave for the office. A cotton denim with spandex in it for the jeans. Two side pockets on nearly everything, a waistband pocket on most, a zip on the hiking and the winter pairs. A size run that reaches 3XL on the pairs people buy most.
The table below is the whole of it. Find the row that matches the day in front of you rather than the row that matches the mood, and the shelf is chosen.
| Shelf | The day it is for | The waist | What actually decides it |
|---|---|---|---|
| Leggings and yoga pants | A class, a run, a school gate, a sofa | Wide band, high rise, two to five pockets | Compression for a run, buttery for the rest |
| Shorts and capris | A run in August, a bike, a walk in the heat | The same band, a 5 or an 8-inch leg | How much leg you want covered |
| Tennis dresses and skorts | A match, a round, the walk to the car after | Shorts and a bra sewn in, a pocket for a ball | Square neck, U-neck or open back |
| Sports bras and tops | What goes on first, every day | A hook-and-eye back on the high-impact bras | How hard the bra has to work |
| Work pants and jeans | A desk, a meeting, a dinner | Elastic back, smooth front, no zipper | Whether the room needs a trouser or a jean |
| Fleece-lined and winter | A cold walk, a school run in January, a slope | The same band, a fleece face inside | Whether it rains on the walk |
| Swim and sun shirts | A beach, a pool, a boat | A liner in the shorts, a quarter zip on the shirt | How much skin the sun will reach |
| Kids and yoga gear | A dance class, a pitch, a mat on the floor | The women’s cut, cut down | Whose day it is |
The longer answer to “what is this brand” lives on Read what Ewedoos makes and who it is for.
11Straight to a shelf
Five of them get a paragraph here; the rest are one click away, and every one of those pages carries its pieces with their prices, sizes and pocket counts.
The yoga pant with three pockets is the pair most people mean when they say Ewedoos: two on the thighs for a phone, one in the waistband for a card, a wide band that stays up through a squat, sizes XS to 3XL. The compression pair is the same idea in a firmer knit for a run, and the five-pocket pair adds a zip.
The flare yoga pant is the legging that goes to work: a bootcut leg over a high waist, two deep side pockets and a pocket in the back of the band, in a buttery knit that drapes like a trouser and stretches like a legging. It is the pair people wear to a class at seven and a desk at nine.
The biker short with three pockets is the legging with the leg cut off at the thigh and nothing else changed: the same wide waistband, two side pockets for a phone, a waistband pocket for a card, in a 5-inch length for August and an 8-inch length for a class. The padded cycling short is the one for a saddle.
The tennis dress is a pair of shorts with a pocket on each thigh and a bra with removable pads, and over them a dress in a four-way stretch knit with straps that adjust at the back. Square neck for the court, U-neck with an open back for the heat, a flowy A-line for the walk to the car.
The fleece-lined legging is the summer pair with a brushed face inside: the same high waist, the same side pockets, and a nap that holds warm air against the leg on a January walk. The water-resistant pair adds a finish that beads rain and a reflective strip down the shin for a run after dark.
The wide-leg work pant is the legging waistband on a trouser cloth: an elastic back, a smooth front, no button or zipper, two front pockets deep enough for a phone, a pleat on some pairs and a 26 or 28-inch inseam. It sits at a desk and passes for a trouser, and it goes on in one pull.
The rash guard is a long-sleeve swim shirt in a knit rated UPF 50+, which means it lets through about two percent of the sun’s UV while it is dry. It wicks, it dries in the time it takes to eat lunch, and the women’s cut is long enough to wear over a swimsuit as a tunic, cinched at the sides.
12Before you click
The commonest mistake is ordering the size you wear in jeans. Read the size run on the card against a tape measure once and the Ewedoos catalog turns into a filter.
Measure at the natural waist, where you bend, and at the widest point of the hip. A high-rise waistband sits at the first number and has to clear the second, and the hip is the one people forget.
On the compression pairs and the biker shorts, take the larger size: the knit holds, and a size down pinches at the band. On the flare and wide-leg pairs, take the smaller: the leg does the work and the waist should sit still.
Where a pair offers two inseams, the shorter one suits 5 foot 4 and under and the longer one 5 foot 6 and over. Between those two heights it is a matter of whether you want the hem at the ankle or over the shoe.
Every high-waisted pair here is cut to sit at the narrowest point of the torso, where the body bends, not on the hip bones. Measure there. A band that sits an inch lower than that rolls when you sit, and one that sits there stays where it was put.
Compression is a firmer knit that holds the leg and the waist. Buttery is a softer knit that moves and drapes. Both are printed on the card. The first is for a run, the second is for a class or a sofa.
A side pocket on most pairs takes a phone in a case and keeps it flat against the thigh. The waistband pocket takes a card and a key. A zip pocket on the hiking and winter pairs takes both and closes.
13In their words
Real buyers on our own pieces, shown as they came, with the piece each one names linked underneath. Two of them are complaints, and those are the two worth reading twice.
★★★★☆
I own a small shop, and I love wearing comfortable clothes since I'm standing and walking all day long. Coming from a corporate professional background, my wardrobe is either too professional or too casual. These pants definitely solve this issue! I feel like I’m wearing pajamas at work, but I look professional. I’m not going to lie, as soon as I took these pants out of the bag and saw the unusual waffle weave fabric, I was going to return them without even trying them on, but I'm glad I did! Once they're on, I can’t even notice the waffle fabric. They fit perfectly and are most definitely very comfy. Definitely not for taller girls, though.
★★★★☆
I like these shorts! I would say they are better for shorter rides, the padding is great but I wish it was placed just slightly more forward. These shorts do not have pockets, though I wish they did. They are very tight in a good way! True to size, and they do not roll up which is great. I can comfortably ride 10 miles with these on, but I would not recommend past that.
★★★★★
I have two pairs of these and they're great. They're snug, comfortable and actually go high on the waist like they say they do. The pockets are also really good: my phone is kinda huge because of the case I put it in, and it fits in the pockets just fine. The pockets also haven't gotten stretched out as a result, so their ability to "spring back" is also really good. They're not super breathable, but I don't think that's a big deal. I would said they're probably light-medium weight; I've worn them for workouts, lounging, and errands. One of my grievances with them is that they slide down, so I do have to pull them up regularly, which can be annoying.
★★★★★
I like these so much that I have now bought them in three colors and I am trying to decide what other color I need. I wear these for running, but I have also worn them to just get stuff done around the house. They fit well. They are high waisted with good tummy control, but not so high waisted that they go up to my boobs. They almost never ride up my very thick thighs. The side pockets fits my phone, and the waist pocket is perfect for my keys.
★★★★★
Perfect for walks down into the 20s F, depending on the wind and if you're standing around or not. I have several brands and these are the thickest and warmest of the flocked type (they're not actually polar fleece lined of course, the material is simply fuzzy-ish on the inside). Boots or knee socks underneath add more warmth.
★★★★★
As a 36dd, this actually fits. I got a large to make sure it’s not loose after stretching from a few uses and it perfectly lifts and holds the sistas up. I use it for activity at the gym and it flattens and holds them great which is what I controversially want. I like that the padding isn’t those weird movable cups but a fully lined and smooth natural thickness built in. The material is also such high quality and thick for the price.
14Fit Notes
How to read a size run and an inseam against your own tape measure, what nylon and spandex do that cotton cannot, and why a pocket on a legging is harder to sew than it looks.
Why the jeans size is the wrong place to start, what to measure and where, how a compression knit changes the answer, and what to do when the tape lands between two sizes.
Eighty percent nylon and twenty percent spandex is a sentence, not a spec. What each fiber does on the leg, why the winter pair switches to polyester, what UPF 50+ measures, and how to wash any of it so the stretch lasts.
A pocket sewn into a stretch knit has to hold a phone through a run without sagging, without a seam that chafes and without showing a lump. Where the good ones sit, what the waistband pocket is for, and which of our pairs carry three, four or five.
15Questions people send us
Six of them, answered here in a paragraph each. Longer answers live on the shelf pages and in Fit Notes.
Every buying button on this site opens the piece you were looking at, in the colorway you chose, at our retail partner. That is where you pick the size, where the payment, the delivery and any exchange happen, and the price you see there is the price you pay.
If you would rather see the whole range in one go, the button at the foot of every page opens the catalog rather than a single pair.
Yes, on the side pockets. They are cut deep into the thigh so the phone rides flat against the leg rather than bouncing at the top, and the knit is dense enough that a phone in a case does not drag the pocket down. The waistband pocket is for a card and a key, not for a phone: it is shallow on purpose, so it does not dig when you bend.
On the compression pairs and the biker shorts, the larger of the two: the knit holds, and a size down pinches at the band before it does anything else. On the flare, the wide-leg and the dress pants, the smaller: the leg does the work and the waist should sit still. The size run on every card runs XS to 3XL on most styles, and the guide on this page says what to measure first.
The compression and the buttery pairs are both knitted dense enough to pass a squat in a mirror without going sheer, and the card prints the fiber content where we hold it, nylon and spandex on most, polyester and spandex on the fleece-lined pairs. A pair ordered a size too small will thin at the seat sooner than the right size, which is one more reason to take the larger one.
Cold, inside out, with similar colors, and hang to dry: heat is what takes the recovery out of spandex, and a dryer does it faster than a summer of wear. The jeggings and pull-on jeans follow the same rule and may shed a little dye on the first wash. The label sewn into the pair is the instruction that counts, and every pair carries one.
A pair of shorts with a pocket on each thigh and a bra with removable pads, both sewn to the dress at the waist, so the whole thing goes on as one garment. The straps adjust at the back. You wear nothing under it but underwear, and the card says which cut has a square neck, a U-neck or an open back.
Every Ewedoos size, every colorway
Every size, colorway and inseam in the Ewedoos shelves sits behind this button, with the price from our last update against each one.