At less than £70, the Vortex perhaps offers the best value of all the suits here.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

Not strictly a diving wetsuit as it hasn’t passed an expensive CE test, the Hurricane could be used for snorkelling and other watersports.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

Flexible and comfortable, the Body Fit is easy to put on and take off thanks to its roll-end seals, which also minimise any chance of flushing.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

The Thermic is one of the best value suits here, packed with great features usually only found on more expensive types.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

The Summer has moderate flexibility and feels quite robust with great attention paid to the quality of the stitching.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

The Alizé is double-lined and sewed using flat-stitch technology, and has no seams in the joint areas, resulting in a suit that’s both durable and comfortable to wear.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

With a slightly heavier feel, the Profile 3mm appears to be more robust than its competitors.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

This is one of the few suits to feature a front zip, so if you’re fed up with relying on someone else to dress you or are frustrated by constant fights with a rear zip strap, here is the solution.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

Supple and flexible neoprene makes the Element an ideal choice for overseas diving.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back

Also under the £80 mark is the Bali, with its super-supple neoprene and ingenious seals on the wrists, ankles and neck, this suit is good value but at the same time comfortable to use.

Original post by DIVE and software by Elliott Back