230 GSM Cotton T-Shirts

About 50 GSM, which sounds minor and is not. A regular 180 GSM tee is lighter in the hand, more likely to go sheer across the chest, and quicker to lose shape at the collar and shoulders. A heavyweight cotton t-shirt at 230 GSM holds its structure and stays opaque, while still reading as a t-shirt rather than a sweatshirt.

Both — oversized drop-shoulder and regular fit. The oversized cut is where the 230 GSM matters most: a relaxed silhouette needs weight behind it to drape instead of billow. Each product page carries its own fit and measurements, and size exchange is free within 7 days.

For a t-shirt meant to last, 200–240 GSM is the useful band. Below 180 the fabric goes sheer and loses shape quickly; above 250 it starts behaving like a sweatshirt and gets warm for Indian weather. 230 GSM sits at the top of the everyday range — substantial enough to hold structure, still light enough to wear year-round.

No. GSM measures weight, not quality. A 240 GSM carded-cotton tee with a loose knit will pill faster than a well-made 200 GSM combed-cotton one. GSM is only meaningful alongside the yarn and the knit — which is why we specify combed cotton and single jersey, not just the number.

Not in a breathable knit. Warmth comes from how tightly the fabric traps air, not from its weight. These are open single-jersey combed cotton, so they breathe. A heavier cotton also sits away from the skin rather than clinging, which is more comfortable in humidity than a thin tee.

Fabric is checked at the mill before cutting, and the batch is inspected to an AQL standard before it ships. GSM is easy to claim and rarely audited — the number on this page is the number the fabric was accepted against.