Building water confidence since 1993, FINIS is a family owned company, committed to providing for all your swimming needs and we exist to help every person enjoy the water, no matter their age or ability. We pride ourselves on being a company that grows with our customers, delivering high-quality products for any type of swimmer. As an Elite Sponsor since 2005, FINIS is USSSA’s recommended supplier for goggles, fins, reusable swim diapers, technique-training accessories, and water confidence products.
Our commitment to education extends beyond the lane lines and into our communities. FINIS donates a percentage of all goggles and diaper sales to Hope Floats Foundation, an organization dedicated to funding swim lessons for children living in poverty. We seek to simplify swimming through function and innovation. From the swim school to the races, or to fitness and leisure, FINIS will be with you every stroke of the way. We look forward to working together to spread the joy of swimming. Let’s swim for life!
Contact Marie Morefield – mmorefield@finisinc.com – 925-290-2657
USA
Finance, Sales, Marketing, Product Development
FINIS, Inc.
2301 Armstrong Street, Suite 201
Livermore, CA 94551
USA - HQ
Customer Service, Operations, Warehouse
FINIS, Inc.
5849 W Schulte Road, Suite 104
Tracy, CA 95377
Site URL: www.FINISinc.com
The Wendy Fereday Swim School recently shared with us a letter they received from swim mom Erin. “We took the boys to our pool in the neighborhood for a quick swim yesterday evening to get out some bedtime energy. Decker and Jax were playing with an inflatable water polo goal they recently got. Ames, age 3, went to check it out and I had my eyes on him the whole time from where I was sitting. He leaned over at the edge of the pool and reached too far in the water and fell in head first in the pool. I instantly got up from my chair and ran to help him (I was close enough where I knew I could get to him if I needed to) but I stopped at the edge of the pool because I could see him do the “turn around and save yourself” routine. He was kicking his legs and reaching to the edge of the pool just like you’ve taught him since he was tiny! After he grabbed the edge of the pool, he started to pull himself out of the pool and he was crying. I hugged him and told him “Ames, you did it. You turned around and saved yourself!” He kept crying and saying “I fell in the pool” and I just kept saying over and over again “you turned around and saved yourself” and gave him lots of big hugs. Then the boys came over and told him good job for saving himself and he got so proud of himself.”