2TAC Rise Legging is designed for carrying and concealing your handgun comfortably without anyone knowing.
The 2TAC Rise Legging is engineered for women who carry daily but struggle to find a solution that's truly comfortable, truly concealable, and stays put from morning to night.
Built from a unique 4-way stretch MicroPoly/Lycra fabric blend, it delivers a soft, breathable, and moisture-wicking fit that contours to your body and moves with you all day long. Fully opaque through squats, lunges, and full range of motion. Looks and feels like a regular pair of leggings. Zero attention. Zero printing.
Anchor Waistband
Most concealed carry leggings fail in the same place: the waistband. Add the weight of a loaded handgun and a standard legging rolls, slides, and drags down through the day.
The high-rise reinforced waistband distributes weight across the full width of your waist instead of pulling from a single point. It stays exactly where you put it in the morning.
Dual Built-In Holsters
Two universal holsters, one on each side, accommodating both right and left-hand shooters. Each holster is precision-constructed to hold your handgun securely in place, positioned for a natural, unobstructed draw.
Fits Most Gun Sizes
Compact. Subcompact. The snug 4-way stretch fabric keeps your firearm firmly in place — no bouncing, no shifting when you move. No bulge. No print. Nobody knows.
Multiple Ways To Wear
- Wear on their own with a longer top or tunic over the waistband
- Under a dress, skirt, or work pants as a full-day base layer
- Use the second holster for spare mags, phone, keys, or anything else you need on you
- To the range, on the trail, or running errands
- Trusted by female federal agents, law enforcement officers, special forces, diplomats, executives, doctors, and lawyers worldwide
The most invisible carry solution you'll ever wear.
SIZING CHART:
📏 Measure your waist, not your usual legging size. Carrying changes how the waistband sits — ordering by feel instead of measurement is the most common sizing mistake.
