Atlantis Recy Three cap

Atlantis builds the Recy Three cap around recycled cotton and recycled polyester, with structured front panels holding the shape. The listing places it in the corporate workwear and accessories range, so it reads as branded team headwear and everyday site or office cover rather than rated PPE.

The main fabric is a blend of GRS certified recycled cotton and classic cotton, while the side and back panels use a recycled polyester mesh. That mesh gives the back of the cap some breathability, which matters when caps are worn through a full shift. The sweatband is 100% GRS certified recycled cotton.

Be clear on one point: this is a cap, not eye or face protection in the safety sense. It carries no impact or optical standard, so if your task needs certified eyewear or a face shield you would pair this with a proper rated product. If you want it for branding, sun-off-the-face, or a tidy uniform look, that is where it fits. You can see the full listing and order it on the Done Right Safety product page.

Choosing the right cap for the job

Start with the role you need it to play. This cap is built for branding, comfort and recycled content, so it suits uniform programs and general outdoor wear. It is not a rated safety product, so do not use it where the task calls for certified eye or face protection. If you need impact or optical safety, choose a product that lists the relevant standard and treat the cap as separate everyday headwear.

If breathability matters for your crew, the recycled polyester mesh on the side and back panels is the feature to weigh up. That airflow is useful for warmer days and longer wear.

Fit and wearing it

The cap uses a PVC closure at the back with two sewn eyelets on the front. Adjust the closure so the band sits firm but not tight, and let the recycled cotton sweatband do its job across the brow. The structured front panels keep the shape upright, which helps a printed or embroidered logo sit square.

Care and replacement

Treat it as a cotton-blend cap. Keep the structured front clean so any branding stays crisp, and let the sweatband dry fully between wears to keep it fresh. For specific wash guidance, check the product page or any care label, since detailed care instructions are not listed in the specifications here. Replace the cap when the closure eyelets, stitching or sweatband show real wear.

Only one of these is a true like-for-like: the King Gee Flex Fit Cap is also a cap, so that is the honest head-to-head. The two Force360 items sit in the same eye and face protection range on the site but are safety eyewear rather than caps, so treat them as adjacent options for a different need rather than direct alternatives.

For the genuine choice, it is Atlantis against the King Gee cap. Pick the Atlantis if recycled content and a structured, brandable front matter most, and if you want the mesh side and back panels for airflow. Pick the King Gee if you would rather have two stated sizes and the six eyelets it lists for venting.

The Force360 spectacle and goggle are here because they share the site's eye and face protection range, but they solve a different problem. If your real need is certified eye protection, one of those is the right buy and the cap is not a substitute.

What the listing confirms is solid: this is a structured-front cap with a mid visor, a PVC closure with two front eyelets, and a build that leans on GRS certified recycled cotton up front and recycled polyester mesh on the sides and back. The recycled-content story is the standout, and the mesh panels are a sensible touch for breathability.

What it does not confirm is just as important. There is no impact or optical standard listed, no size range, and no detailed care instructions. So treat it as everyday or uniform headwear, not as rated protection. If you need any of those details, confirm them on the product page or datasheet before you commit.

For the right job, a comfortable recycled cap that holds a logo well, it is an easy pick. Just match it to that job and pair it with proper PPE where the work demands it.