24 Brands like Dime

Independent Malmö skateboard brand founded by Pontus Alv in 2011, known for artist-drawn deck graphics and baggy Big Boy denim.

What changes. Malmö minimalism and deck-first identity over deadpan meme humour

London skate brand founded in 2009 by Lev Tanju, known for Tri-Ferg graphics, VHS-era humour and weekly Friday drops.

Why it's similar. Palace and Dime both represent vibrant streetwear styles intertwined with skate culture.

What changes. Weekly drop frenzy, resale pricing, adidas-scale collabs

Amsterdam label of artist Piet Parra, applying his hand-drawn characters and flat graphic palettes to tees, hoodies, workwear and accessories.

Why it's similar. By Parra and Dime both thrive on bold graphics and vibrant colors, with comparable streetwear styles and relaxed fits. Both sit in the mid-range segment, appealing to art-inspired streetwear enthusiasts.

What changes. Fine-art authorship rather than skate-crew video roots

A skater-run American label from Jason Dill and Anthony Van Engelen, known for provocative collage graphics on decks and streetwear.

Why it's similar. Both brands share a bold, irreverent graphic style deeply rooted in skate culture.

What changes. Darker, provocative NY tone and higher price point

American skate shoe brand founded in Los Angeles in 2006, known for bulky high-tops like the Skytop; global trademark owned by Korea's F&F since 2020.

Why it's similar. Supra shares a strong alignment with Dime in terms of streetwear style, relaxed and boxy silhouettes, and bold palettes. Their mid-range pricing, skateboarding ties, and cultural positioning in urban fashion closely mirror Dime's identity.

American label founded in 2015 by Cynthia Lu, known for four-eyed smiley faces, puff-print lettering and limited surprise drops.

Why it's similar. Both brands emphasize playful and bold designs with bright colors, share similar materials, and cater to a mid-range market. Their cultural positioning as playful streetwear brands also aligns closely.

New York skate brand, closed in 2024, that made decks and apparel with cartoonish, joke-driven graphics rooted in downtown Manhattan skate culture.

Why it's similar. Alltimers and Dime both embody a fun and playful approach to skateboard-inspired streetwear designs.

What changes. Smaller, scrappier range with less outerwear and fleece

Sheffield alternative streetwear label founded in 2005 by Bring Me The Horizon's Oli Sykes, selling gothic, horror- and anime-inflected graphics direct online.

Why it's similar. Shares streetwear style with relaxed, boxy silhouettes and bold palettes. It also aligns with Dime's price bracket, making it a similar alternative.

HUF is a skate and streetwear brand founded in San Francisco in 2002 by pro skateboarder Keith Hufnagel, now owned by Japan's TSI Holdings.

Why it's similar. Huf and Dime both produce streetwear that pays homage to skate culture with bold designs and graphics.

Los Angeles streetwear label by Jordan Bentley, known for licensed anime, gaming and pop-culture graphics on tees, hoodies and jerseys.

Why it's similar. Hypland shares a streetwear style, similar relaxed fit, and bold graphics. It also shares material composition with Dime, though at a lower price.

Independent New York City label founded in 2007, known for illustrative graphic apparel rooted in the city, the outdoors and the arts.

Why it's similar. Only NY shares Dime's upbeat streetwear style and colorful graphic designs, tapping into urban culture.

Former Astoria, Queens skate shop and clothing label known for New York-referencing graphic tees, hoodies, caps and decks; now found on resale.

What changes. Smaller Queens shop range, less outerwear development

Southern California gym-and-streetwear label known for wolf-branded oversized hoodies, tees and training gear sold direct through limited online drops.

New York skate brand founded in 2012, making boards and graphic apparel steeped in lo-fi 90s internet and public-access TV imagery.

Pacemaker Hong Kong is renowned for its urban streetwear that blends contemporary design with cultural influences.

Independent California skateboard brand founded by Jason Celaya in 2010, known for unconventional deck shapes and surreal, hand-drawn graphics.

Quartersnacks is a New York skate blog turned clothing label, known for Snackman graphics and wry NYC skate-culture references.

American surf-rooted streetwear pioneer known for its scrawled signature logo, graphic tees, hoodies and tightly controlled chapter-store distribution.

Brooklyn menswear label mixing technical outerwear with American Northeast workwear and sportswear staples.

Hockey is Jason Dill and Anthony Van Engelen's Fucking Awesome sister brand, pairing horror-tinged deck graphics with skate apparel.

Independent New York menswear label from Brendon Babenzien and Estelle Bailey-Babenzien, blending skate, surf, punk and Ivy tailoring with transparent sourcing.

Los Angeles streetwear label from Venice, known for Old English graphics, gentrification commentary and sports-team collaborations.

Malmö skate-shoe brand by Polar Skate Co. founder Pontus Alv, known for the flat vulcanised VM001.

Why it's similar. Last Resort AB covers the skater-owned footwear angle — Pontus Alv's flat vulcanised VM001 sits naturally beside this list.

Independent Sydney skateboard label making decks and workwear-leaning apparel with Australian suburban and civic graphic references.

Why it's similar. Shares Dime's independent, skater-run model and humour-led illustrated graphics, with Pass~Port adding canvas and denim workpants and its own team videos out of Sydney.