Best Colombian Faja Brands (2026 Guide): How They Compare
Last updated: September 2026
The Colombian faja brands US shoppers compare most often include Shape Concept, Fajas Salomé, Fajas M&D (MYD), Leonisa, Ann Chery, Sonryse and Fajas María E. They differ in focus, from post-surgical stages to everyday shapewear and latex waist cinchers, and in how they sell in the US. Compare fabric, closures, size charts and return policies.
A quick note on this guide: it's published by Shape Concept, so our brand appears first. Every brand, ours included, is described only with facts taken from its official website, linked in the Sources section. We don't rank brands or quote prices.
Which Colombian faja brands should you compare?
1. Shape Concept
Shape Concept is a Colombian company (Shape Concept S.A.S.) that designs and makes its fajas in Colombia, mainly in Powernet. The catalog includes high-compression bodysuits such as the 342 and 387, an hourglass line with boning rods, men's vests and bodysuits, chin straps, compression bras and a waist cincher with built-in lipo foam.
It sells through shapeconcept.co, which ships to all US states and Puerto Rico, and on Amazon US under the Shape Concept brand.
2. Fajas Salomé
According to its US site, Fajas Salomé "began in 2001 in Cali, Colombia, as a small workshop with two sewing machines and two seamstresses." It makes body shapers and post-surgical garments for women and men, with lines for daily use, post-op and postpartum.
In the US, fajassalome.us is run by an authorized operator of the brand, and the site states that US orders, shipping and returns are handled from Doral, Florida.
3. Fajas M&D (MYD)
Fajas M&D's US site says the brand "was founded in Colombia in 2006 with a focus on developing shaping garments for aesthetic and post-surgical needs" and that it has sold in the United States since 2013. Its collections are organized by use (post-op, postpartum, daily wear, activewear) and by support level, from light to high, and include waist trainers and a men's line.
4. Leonisa
Leonisa is a Colombian intimate apparel company. Its US shapewear page says it was "Founded in Medellín, Colombia in 1956" and that every faja in that collection is made at its Colombian production facility. Beyond shapewear, it sells bras, panties and swimwear.
Its shapewear range covers bodysuits, shaper shorts and panties, waist cinchers, compression leggings and post-surgical options, and it uses its own named fabrics, such as PowerSlim®, SkinFuse® and AirFlex®.
5. Ann Chery
Ann Chery's US site describes the brand as "MADE IN COLOMBIA SINCE 1982" and as known for Colombian fajas, waist cinchers, body shapers and latex waist trainers, with trainers offered in several torso lengths. It also has post-surgical and men's collections.
The US site lists an address in Doral, Florida, and its FAQ says it ships worldwide.
6. Sonryse
Sonryse calls itself "a 100% Colombian shapewear brand." Its post-surgery collection is organized by recovery stage (Stage 1 and Stage 2) and by procedure (BBL, liposuction, tummy tuck), alongside compression bras, postpartum and everyday shapewear. Its website, sonryse.com, lists a US address in Doral, Florida.
7. Fajas María E
Fajas María E says it has designed, manufactured and sold fajas and control garments since 2004. Its Colombian store lists post-surgical fajas, daily-use fajas, men's fajas, corsets, waist cinchers and vests. It runs a Colombian online store and an international one, and US retailers that specialize in Colombian shapewear, such as Fajas.com in Miami, also carry the brand.
How do these Colombian faja brands compare?
| Brand | Known for | Typical garment types | Where to buy in the US |
|---|---|---|---|
| Shape Concept | Powernet fajas made in Colombia; hourglass line and men's line | Bodysuits, hourglass fajas with rods, men's vests and bodysuits, chin straps, waist cincher with foam | shapeconcept.co (US and Puerto Rico); Amazon US |
| Fajas Salomé | Shapewear and post-surgical garments since 2001 (Cali) | Daily-use, post-op and postpartum fajas; shorts; men's garments | fajassalome.us (authorized US operator) |
| Fajas M&D (MYD) | Aesthetic and post-surgical garments since 2006; in the US since 2013 | Fajas, bodysuits, shorts, waist trainers, bras, men's, activewear | fajasmyd.us |
| Leonisa | Intimate apparel maker founded in Medellín in 1956 | Bodysuits, shaper shorts and panties, waist cinchers, leggings, post-surgical | leonisa.com |
| Ann Chery | Latex waist trainers and cinchers; made in Colombia since 1982 | Latex cinchers, fajas, body shapers, post-surgical, men's | annchery.us |
| Sonryse | Post-surgical fajas organized by stage and procedure | Stage 1 and Stage 2 fajas, compression bras, postpartum, everyday | sonryse.com |
| Fajas María E | Fajas and control garments since 2004 | Post-surgical and daily-use fajas, corsets, waist cinchers, vests, men's | International online store; US retailers such as Fajas.com |
How do you choose a Colombian faja brand?
The brand name matters less than whether a specific garment matches what you need. Use these checks on any product page, from any brand.
Check the fabric
Powernet is the traditional Colombian compression fabric, and many brands use it. Others add latex (common in waist cinchers) or their own proprietary knits. Read the fabric line on the product page rather than assuming.
Look at the closures
Front hooks usually come in two or three rows, which lets you fasten tighter or looser. Zippers are quicker to close. A perineal zipper or opening lets you use the restroom without removing the garment. If you'll be dressing alone after a procedure, think about which one you can manage.
Know which stage you're shopping for
Some brands label post-surgical fajas as "Stage 1" or "Stage 2." Each brand sets its own labels, so the same name can mean different garments from one brand to the next. Your surgeon decides the type of garment, when you start wearing it and for how long.
Use each brand's own size chart
Sizes aren't consistent across Colombian brands, and sometimes not even across models from the same brand. Measure yourself and compare with the chart on the exact product you're considering.
Read the return policy before you order
Fajas are close-fitting garments, so return rules matter. Shape Concept accepts returns within 30 days of delivery for unworn items with tags and original packaging; Ann Chery's FAQ lists 30 days for size or color changes on items that are unworn, unwashed and tagged. Check each store's current policy.
For more on what to look for in a single garment, see our tips for choosing a Colombian faja. Prefer Spanish? Read la guía de marcas de fajas colombianas.
Frequently asked questions
Are all these brands actually made in Colombia?
Each brand's official site describes it as Colombian. Leonisa, Ann Chery and Shape Concept explicitly state their garments are made in Colombia; check product labels for the country of manufacture of a specific item.
Which brand is best after surgery?
No brand is right for every procedure. Several of these brands have post-surgical lines, but your surgeon should decide the garment type, the timing and how long you wear it.
What is Powernet?
Powernet is a stretch mesh fabric widely used in Colombian fajas for compression. Fabric blends and weights vary by brand and model.
Can I buy these brands inside the US?
Yes. Each brand listed here sells to US shoppers through its own website, an authorized US operator or US retailers. Shape Concept also sells on Amazon US.
Does Shape Concept ship to Puerto Rico?
Yes. Standard shipping within the US is free (5–8 days), Priority is $7.95 and shipping to Puerto Rico is $15. Shape Concept doesn't ship outside the US.
Sources
- Fajas Salomé US, About us
- Fajas MYD USA, Home page and Shapewear collection
- Leonisa, Colombian shapewear and About us
- Ann Chery USA, Home page, About and FAQs
- Fajas Sonryse, About us and Post surgery collection
- Fajas MariaE, Conoce a MariaE, Colombian store and International store
- Fajas.com, MariaE collection
