## Common ground
All options refer to sports bras, which are specialized undergarments designed for physical activity.
## Options at a glance
**6114 – No defined cups**
- **Defining trait:** Lacks structured cups and is not intended to separate or shape the breasts.
- **Typical examples:** Basic compression-style sports bras, seamless training bras.
- **Best fit when:** You need minimal support for low-impact activities like walking or yoga.
**6212.30 – With defined cups**
- **Defining trait:** Features molded or separate cups designed to shape and separate the breasts.
- **Typical examples:** Sports bras with underwire or molded cups, athletic bras with a push-up effect.
- **Best fit when:** You want shaping, separation, or enhanced support during high-impact workouts.
## Key differences
| Feature | 6114 – No defined cups | 6212.30 – With defined cups |
|---------------------|-------------------------------|--------------------------------------|
| Cup structure | None or seamless | Molded, separate cups |
| Breast separation | Not designed for it | Designed to separate breasts |
| Support level | Moderate (compression-based) | Higher (structured support) |
| Use case | Low-impact activities | High-impact sports |
## How to choose
- Does the bra have molded or separate cups? → 6212.30
- Is it designed to shape or separate the breasts? → 6212.30
- Is it purely compression-based with no cup structure? → 6114
## Overlaps & pitfalls
A sports bra may have light shaping but still lack defined cups—this could cause confusion. If a product combines both features (e.g., molded cups with compression), the **main function** determines the classification: prioritize support and shaping over compression. When in doubt, use the **primary design intent**—if it’s to separate and shape, choose 6212.30; if not, choose 6114