Yupoo guide · Arc'teryx
We don't run one dedicated Arc'teryx album — technical outerwear moves through our extended streetwear network. Here's the honest version of where these pieces come from.
Quick answer
Straight answer: there isn't a dedicated "Arc'teryx album" on our side. Technical shells, fleeces and softshells in the spirit of Arc'teryx move through our extended streetwear network rather than one fixed source, and availability shifts more than it does for a brand like Nike where we have a single steady factory relationship. Message us the specific piece and we'll check before quoting rather than promise something we can't back up.
Some brands on this site — Nike, Jordan, Chrome Hearts — route through one factory relationship consistently, which is why those get a dedicated album page. Arc'teryx is technical outerwear rather than mainstream streetwear, so it sits in our broader extended-network album alongside other niche brand pulls instead of a category with steady, dedicated coverage. We'd rather say that plainly than point you at a link and imply full stock.
Arc'teryx was founded in North Vancouver in 1989 (originally as Rock Solid Manufacturing) and built its reputation on Gore-Tex shell jackets and technical climbing gear, most recognisably the Beta AR shell and the Atom insulated jacket. Retail prices reflect the engineering — a Beta AR shell runs roughly $650 to $750, and the Atom LT jacket runs about $260 to $300 — which is part of why buyers look for alternative sourcing routes for these pieces in the first place.
| Piece | Retail band (USD) |
|---|---|
| Beta AR shell jacket | $650 – $750 |
| Beta LT shell jacket | $475 – $550 |
| Atom LT insulated jacket | $260 – $300 |
Official retail prices, shown for reference only — this reflects why buyers look for alternative sourcing, not a price we're quoting.
Arc'teryx shells are built around different Gore-Tex membrane tiers, and the naming isn't always obvious: Gore-Tex Pro is the most durable and breathable, used on the Beta AR and alpine-focused pieces; standard Gore-Tex is used on lighter everyday shells like the Beta LT; and Gore-Tex Paclite trades some durability for a lighter, more packable jacket. If you're asking us to check for a specific shell, naming the membrane type (or just telling us whether you want alpine-durability or everyday-lightweight) narrows down which silhouette we should be looking for.
Shell jackets (Beta-series silhouettes) and the Atom insulated line are the pieces that come up most often when we check across our sources. Very recent seasonal colourways or limited technical fabric releases are the hardest to confirm — the more specific and recent the piece, the more likely we'll need a day or two to check properly.
Send us a screenshot or a clear description of the piece — model name, colourway if you know it — on WhatsApp. We'll check across our sources, tell you honestly whether it's currently findable, and quote a price with shipping if it is. See how it works for the rest of the process.
No — Arc'teryx pieces move through our extended streetwear network rather than one fixed album. We check availability per piece rather than list a permanent catalogue.
No, it just reflects how sourcing works for a technical-outerwear brand without one dominant factory relationship on our side. We'd rather be upfront about it than send you to a link that may not have what you're after.
Beta-series shell jackets and the Atom insulated line. Very recent seasonal colourways are the hardest to confirm.
Often the same day, sometimes a day or two if it's a specific recent release we need to check across sources for.
Yes, send everything together on WhatsApp and we'll combine it into one shipment and one shipping fee once we've confirmed the Arc'teryx piece is findable.
It's the hydrostatic head test — how many millimetres of water a fabric column can hold before leaking. Arc'teryx Gore-Tex Pro shells typically test around 28,000mm, which is well above the roughly 10,000-20,000mm range considered fully waterproof for outdoor use; message us the specific shell and we'll tell you what we can confirm about the fabric on the piece you're after.
Fabric tier and construction — Gore-Tex Pro membrane, taped seams and reinforced high-wear panels all add cost versus a basic waterproof shell, which is why a Beta AR runs $650 to $750 against a typical entry-level rain shell at $150 to $250.
Sizing runs close to standard US/EU technical-outerwear sizing on most pieces we've been able to check, but because this moves through a general network rather than one dedicated factory, message us your usual size and the specific piece and we'll flag anything unusual before you order.
That depends entirely on your budget and how important brand-exact construction is to you — we'd rather tell you plainly what we can and can't confirm than oversell a category where our sourcing is genuinely less consistent than on our dedicated albums.