Are you an active individual who loves trying out new sports gear before it hits the market?
If so, Under Armour’s product testing program might be your perfect opportunity!
By becoming a tester for Under Armour Field Test Program, you could get your hands on cutting-edge apparel, footwear, and accessories—absolutely free!
In this post, I’ll walk you through how Under Armour’s testing process works, how you can apply, and what’s in it for you.
Table of Contents
Why Do Companies Do Product Testing?
These days, most companies have some kind of product testing process where they… well, test the products they make to ensure they are up to their standards.
FreeCash: Earn money testing apps, playing games, and completing surveys. Up to $497.82 per offer! Start earning now!
Earn Haus: Get paid up to $25 per survey, plus enjoy same-day payments via PayPal, Venmo, or check! Join Earn Haus Today!
InboxDollars: Over $57 million paid to members for watching videos, shopping, and completing surveys. Get $5 instantly when you join!
iPsos iSay: If you’re only signing up for one survey site, make it Ipsos – high-paying surveys await! Join iPsos today!
KashKick: Get paid to watch videos, shop, surf the web, and more. Receive PayPal payments directly. Start earning with KashKick now!
Swagbucks: Watch videos, shop online, take surveys, and more. Join now and get $10 instantly to start!
Why should you care?
Because you can get free stuff!
For example, as a product tester for Nike you get free Nike sneaker!
Under Armour, like most other companies, also has a rigorous testing program known as the Under Armour Field Test, where they use “real athletes” at different levels to check the performance of their products—apparel, footwear, and accessories.
Their Design and Product Teams then use the feedback from these testers to determine if the products are performing as they should, as well as to improve them.
How Does Product Testing for Under Armour Work?
It’s simple, really.
First, you’ll need to sign up for the Under Armour Field Test Program.
Once your application is approved, they will send you a product—be it an Under Armour shoe, hoodie, backpack, t-shirt, or any other product they make.
You then use the product as you would any other and report back on your experience during the usage. At the end of the test, which normally lasts for a few weeks, you have to send the product back, where the company will evaluate it to see how it held up to wear and tear.
Tester Selection
Obviously, they have different tests for different products, and they choose testers based on the needs for each specific test and whether or not you belong to the intended demographic.
Advertisements
So no matter how tall/short you are, whether you are a man or a woman, you can participate in the program.
What’s in It for You?
Well, you get a free product to use for the duration of the test. Although in most cases, you have to send the product back to the company after the testing period is over, in some cases, they may let you keep the product, but there is no guarantee.
Besides that, I think if you like new products and enjoy seeing them before they even hit the market, you will appreciate the opportunity to try out some of the world’s greatest performance gear before it hits fields, courts, and gyms around the world. Furthermore, you’d be happy to know that your feedback will actually impact the final look, feel, and performance of the product.
How to Apply for Under Armour’s Field Testing Program?
Click here to be directed to the sign-up page, and sign up for the program. They will then contact you and let you know if you are approved to participate.
Of course, not everyone who signs up gets accepted, but it only takes a few seconds to join, and it’s free. You’ve got nothing to lose.
The link for Under Armour wear testing is not a valid address,. How old is this post? do they still do outside wear testing programs?
Craig, they’ve actually changed the name of the program from “wear testing” to “field testing” and there’s a new page to sign up. I’ve updated the post with the new sign up page.
Thanks for the heads up, Craig.