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Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ)

The right equipment is the foundation of successful Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu training. For traditional Gi classes, a high-quality BJJ Gi and the appropriate BJJ belt are essential. If you prefer No-Gi training, you'll need functional rash guards and durable fight shorts that provide unrestricted movement for grappling. For added protection, we also recommend a mouthguard and knee pads for intense drills and sparring sessions.

Many practitioners also use BJJ tape to support their fingers and joints while reducing stress during training. Whether you're just beginning your Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu journey or preparing for competition, KHUNPON offers premium BJJ gear for Gi and No-Gi training, sparring, and competition at every skill level.

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Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu – The Art of Grappling


Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu (BJJ) is one of the fastest-growing martial arts in the world today. Its roots lie in traditional Japanese Jiu-Jitsu and Judo. In the early 20th century, Japanese martial artists brought these techniques to Brazil, where the Gracie family refined and developed them into the modern martial art known as Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.

At its core, BJJ focuses on submissions, joint locks, chokeholds, and positional control on the ground. Unlike many other martial arts, physical strength is less important than technique, timing, leverage, and strategy. This allows smaller practitioners to successfully control and submit larger opponents.

Today, the sport is represented by leading organizations such as the IBJJF (International Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu Federation) and the ADCC (Abu Dhabi Combat Club). Legendary competitors including Roger Gracie, Marcus "Buchecha" Almeida, Gordon Ryan, and André Galvão have helped shape the history and global popularity of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu.

The rapid rise of modern MMA has played a major role in the worldwide growth of Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu. Many of the world's most successful mixed martial artists hold black belts in BJJ, making grappling one of the most important foundations of MMA.

Depending on your preferred training style, you'll need either a traditional BJJ Gi or No-Gi apparel. Rash guards, fight shorts, and a mouthguard are essential pieces of equipment, while athletic tape and knee pads provide additional support during intense training sessions and sparring.

At KHUNPON, you'll find a wide selection of premium BJJ Gis, rash guards, fight shorts, and high-quality No-Gi gear for beginners, experienced practitioners, and competitive grapplers.

Frequently Asked Questions About Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu


Everything you need to know about Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, BJJ gear, and getting started with training.

For traditional Gi classes, you'll need a BJJ Gi and a BJJ belt. If you're training No-Gi, a rash guard and fight shorts are usually all you need. We also recommend wearing a mouthguard to help protect your teeth and jaw during training.

In Gi training, athletes use the jacket and pants for grips, throws, positional control, and submissions. No-Gi Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu is practiced without the traditional uniform, resulting in a faster-paced style that closely resembles modern MMA grappling.

The correct BJJ Gi size depends on your height and weight. Most manufacturers use sizes ranging from A0 to A5. Always check the brand's sizing chart to ensure the best possible fit.

Yes. Although striking is not allowed in Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu, accidental collisions are common during training. Wearing a mouthguard helps protect your teeth and significantly reduces the risk of dental injuries.

Your BJJ Gi should be washed after every training session. Regular washing removes sweat, bacteria, and odors while helping to extend the lifespan of your Gi.

Rash guards protect the skin from friction, wick moisture away from the body, and provide additional comfort during training. They are considered essential equipment for No-Gi Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu and are also commonly worn underneath a Gi.

Absolutely. Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu is suitable for people of all ages, fitness levels, and experience levels. Many academies offer beginner-friendly classes specifically designed for newcomers.

The journey to a BJJ black belt depends on your training frequency, dedication, and individual progress. On average, most practitioners require between eight and twelve years, making Brazilian Jiu-Jitsu one of the most challenging martial arts to master.