29 Brands like O'Neill

Australian surf brand from 1973, known for triple-stitched boardshorts, wetsuits and beach-print casualwear; now owned and licensed by Authentic Brands Group.

Why it's similar. Billabong shares a focus on surf-inspired casual wear with a vibrant aesthetic, like O'Neill.

What changes. No wetsuit-tech pioneer story; broader beach-print casualwear

Australian-founded surf label, owned by Authentic Brands Group since 2023, known for boardshorts, wetsuits and snow outerwear.

Why it's similar. Quiksilver shares a similar surf/skate aesthetic and product range with O'Neill.

What changes. Bigger skate/snow crossover and licensing footprint

California surf and lifestyle brand founded by Bob Hurley, known for Phantom boardshorts, graphic tees and beachwear, now owned by Bluestar Alliance.

Why it's similar. Hurley mirrors O'Neill's surf culture roots while offering innovative designs.

What changes. More athletic/streetwear graphic tilt, no wetsuit legacy

Costa Mesa boardsports apparel brand known for the Stone logo, boardshorts and snow outerwear, now owned by Authentic Brands Group.

Why it's similar. Volcom's surf/skate style is reminiscent of O'Neill's offerings, appealing to the same lifestyle.

What changes. Skate and snowboard core rather than wetsuit engineering

Family-run Hilo label making aloha shirts and dresses from original prints rooted in native Hawaiian plants, hula practice and place-based stories.

Why it's similar. Very similar style, silhouette, and fit, with a matching focus on cultural and aesthetic richness through unique prints.

California-born teen and young-adult retailer selling graphic tees, baggy denim, fleece and swim through roughly 300 US stores and pacsun.com.

Why it's similar. Matches O'Neill in style, silhouette, palette, and segment. Widely recognized in similar niche with trendy offerings.

Southern California apparel brand making fishing shirts, boardshorts, tees and headwear rooted in sport-fishing and surf culture.

Why it's similar. Has similar style, materials, and cultural positioning with a focus on ocean-related lifestyles.

What changes. Fishing, not surfing; no wetsuits or snow

Hawaii surf brand and retail chain founded in 1971, selling logo apparel, Eric Arakawa-shaped surfboards and hardgoods across Oahu, Maui and Hawaii Island.

Why it's similar. Aligns well with surf culture, medium price, and fitting aesthetics, appealing to the same audience.

What changes. Regional retail chain, far smaller apparel range

Independently run surf-rooted apparel and media brand founded by Craig Anderson, Dane Reynolds, Austyn Gillette and Dylan Rieder.

Why it's similar. Shares a strong style, silhouette, and creative ethos tied to surf culture.

What changes. Independent and elevated; no wetsuits or mass distribution

American surf-and-skate label from Malibu known for neon Shark Bite graphics, boardshorts and low-priced tees sold through mass retail worldwide.

Why it's similar. Matches style and fit with a similar lifestyle focus, but positioned more in vintage inspirations with budget orientation.

Reef is a California surf brand best known for cushioned flip-flops, sandals and beach-ready casual footwear.

What changes. Footwear-first, minimal apparel or wetsuit range

California surf label founded in 1954, known for hard-wearing canvas surf trunks and heritage-styled coastal casualwear.

Costa Mesa surf-skate-art label now owned by Authentic Brands Group, known for boardshorts, graphic tees and its "Balance of Opposites" logo.

American skate brand founded in 1992, making decks and nature-themed casual apparel; now licensed under Authentic Brands Group after its 2023 Boardriders deal.

Abercrombie-owned teen label selling logo tees, denim and swim in a beachy, Y2K-leaning style, now the growth engine of its parent company.

Australian surf brand from Torquay, Victoria, known for performance wetsuits, boardshorts and beach apparel, owned by KMD Brands.

Honolulu's oldest apparel company, making screen-printed aloha shirts from original in-house artwork since 1936.

Australian skate footwear and apparel brand under ASX-listed Globe International, known for vulcanised skate shoes, boardshorts and complete skateboards.

American skate footwear and apparel brand, founded in Anaheim in 1966 and owned by VF Corporation, known for the Old Skool and Sk8-Hi.

American skate and snowboard footwear brand founded in 1994, now owned by Authentic Brands Group and operated through licensees.

Brooklyn-born, LA-based streetwear label known for its Keep Watch eyeball graphics, punk and horror-inflected graphic tees, and artist collaborations.

Shepard Fairey's streetwear label, applying his Obey Giant propaganda graphics and political commentary to military- and workwear-rooted basics.

Founder-run Los Angeles skate and streetwear brand known for its diamond logo, Tiffany-blue graphics and skate hardware.

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

Los Angeles–area skate footwear brand started in 1999 by Girl Skateboards co-founders Mike Carroll and Rick Howard.

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.

10 Deep is a streetwear brand that is known for its bold graphics, unique designs, and cultural references.

American streetwear label founded in 1999, blending hip-hop, skate and art in graphic tees, fleece and denim; owned by Mad Engine since 2017.

California headwear-turned-apparel brand founded in 2004, known for classic hats, flannels and workwear rooted in SoCal surf, skate and music culture.