Scores are our own editorial assessment of how well each product suits the job on this page. They are not a product rating from reviews and not the result of testing - we have not worn or used these. We print no prices: every button goes to the current one on Amazon, last checked October 13, 2026. #ad
The verdict, and who it is for
On published specification and consistent owner reporting, FIGS makes the fabric people pay premium prices for, and the reason is identifiable rather than mystical: 21% rayon in a 72% polyester base is what produces drape without giving up wrinkle recovery. If you launder at home and hand-feel matters to you, that is a real difference.
It is wrong for you if your employer launders your scrubs centrally. Rayon at 21% will not come back from industrial temperatures the same shape, and no amount of liking the fabric changes that - the mid-market brands are the right answer there.
Fit and sizing
The consistent thread in owner reporting is that these run slim. Listings describe the Zamora as a slim fit that runs true to size, and the Yola as skinny through the leg. “True to size” in a slim cut means true to a slim size.
The high rise is the most-praised practical feature and it deserves it: you bend over a bed several hundred times in twelve hours, and a rise that stays put removes a small irritation repeated all shift. The yoga waistband on the Yola 2.0 and the Kade addresses the other half - a waistline that changes across twelve hours.
The frequent complaint is the leg. A skinny or tapered leg over a 20-30 mmHg compression sock is a daily fight, and it can roll the top of the sock - which defeats the compression gradient. If you wear compression every shift, that is the specification to check first.
Fabric and construction
The published composition is 72% polyester, 21% rayon, 7% spandex on the Zamora, which FIGS markets as FIONx. Stated properties are four-way stretch, moisture wicking and anti-wrinkle; some listings also note a Silvadur antimicrobial treatment, though inconsistently.
The anti-wrinkle property is the one we would single out as genuinely delivering. At 72% polyester the fiber content supports the claim, and the practical test - does a set come out of a bag looking worn-in rather than slept-in - is one these pass. For anyone whose scrubs travel folded and sit in a locker, that is worth real money.
Construction details are good where published: back yokes on pants, a yoga waistband on the newer styles, and pocket counts from four to eleven depending on silhouette.
Failure modes owners report
Three recur, and none of them is a defect so much as a consequence of the design.
Laundry damage from industrial washing. Predictable from the rayon content, and the single most common serious complaint.
The leg fit over compression socks. Not a fault, but a mismatch that affects a large share of this profession.
Price relative to replacement cycle. You need four or five sets to never wash one overnight, and at premium prices that is a substantial outlay - which is why plenty of people own two premium sets and three cheap ones and end up always wearing the cheap ones.
The disclosure gap
Worth stating plainly because it affected our research. We could not find FIGS publishing fiber compositions on its own product pages - the figures in this review came from a university bookstore listing and a garment-decorator catalog. Fabric weight is not published at all, and the antimicrobial treatment appears on some listings and not others.
By contrast, Cherokee publishes exact compositions plus an explicit disclaimer about what its treatment does not do, and WonderWink publishes actual pocket dimensions. Both cost roughly half as much. That does not make the FIGS fabric worse - it does mean you are buying partly on reputation.
Alternatives worth considering
If you want published fabric weight:Jaanuu, which publishes it per garment and offers a stated XXS to 3XL range.
If your employer launders:Cherokee, which has no rayon to lose.
If you need badge hardware and pockets on a budget:WonderWink.
The product
The FIGS garment to judge the brand by
01
The FIGS garment to judge the brand by
FIGS Zamora High-Rise Jogger Scrub Pant
72/21/7 FIONx with anti-wrinkle and a high rise - the clearest expression of the brand.
Jogger scrub pant
Fabric
72% polyester, 21% rayon, 7% spandex
Fabric name
FIGS FIONx
Stated properties
Four-way stretch, moisture wicking, anti-wrinkle
Treatment
Some listings note a Silvadur antimicrobial treatment
This is the garment that explains the brand: 72% polyester, 21% rayon and 7% spandex, with stated four-way stretch, moisture wicking and anti-wrinkle properties. The 21% rayon is what makes it drape rather than sit stiff, and the 7% spandex is the highest published elastane content on this site. The high rise is the practical detail that matters hundreds of times per shift.
Anti-wrinkle9.4
Fit retention9.0
Stretch9.4
Softness9.2
Laundry durability5.4
Overall8.5 / 10
What it gets right
+The rayon content is why these feel different from a 100% polyester scrub - they drape instead of sitting stiff
+Anti-wrinkle genuinely holds up: these come out of a bag looking worn-in rather than slept-in
+High rise stays up when you bend, which is a bigger deal over twelve hours than any feature on the spec sheet
+Jogger cuff keeps the hem off the floor, which is a hygiene point as much as a style one
What it gets wrong
−Slim cut through the thigh and seat - not a forgiving pant
−Rayon content means these are not an industrial-laundry garment
−Expensive, and the fabric composition figures come from retailer listings rather than FIGS's own product page
−The antimicrobial treatment is noted inconsistently across listings
Who should skip itYour employer launders your scrubs centrally. A polyester-rayon-spandex blend is not built for hospital laundry temperatures and you will not get your pants back the same shape.
The 2.0 listing's eleven pockets is genuinely more than most people's whole uniform, and the yoga waistband was the most-requested change to the original. The constraint is the leg: skinny through the calf rules it out before anything else, and it is a particular problem over compression socks. FIGS does not publish this garment's composition on its own pages.
Pocket count9.8
Waistband9.0
Fabric9.0
Leg fit4.4
Published specs6.0
Overall8.0 / 10
What it gets right
+Eleven pockets is genuinely more storage than most scrub tops and pants put together
+The yoga waistband on the 2.0 is the single most-requested change people made to the original
+Straight leg over a skinny fit means it does not balloon at the ankle
What it gets wrong
−Skinny through the calf, which rules it out for a lot of people before anything else matters
−The exact fabric composition is not stated on the listings located, unlike the Zamora
−Eleven pockets means eleven places to lose something
−Premium price
Who should skip itYou wear compression socks every shift. A skinny-leg pant over a 20-30 mmHg knee-high is a fight you will have twice a day.
The honest alternative within the brand. Four pockets, a yoga waistband and a back yoke that holds the seat's shape - plenty of people genuinely prefer fewer and bigger pockets, and eleven places to put something is also eleven places to lose it. Composition is not published for this pant either, which on a premium garment is a fair objection.
Waistband9.4
Fit shaping9.0
Fabric8.8
Fit retention8.8
Pocket count5.4
Overall7.9 / 10
What it gets right
+A four-pocket cargo is the honest answer for anyone who found eleven pockets absurd
+Same yoga waistband as the Yola 2.0
+The back yoke is why these hold a shape through a shift instead of bagging out
What it gets wrong
−Four pockets is genuinely few for a cargo pant
−Composition percentages are not published on the listing located
−Premium price for a simple pant
Who should skip itYou carry a lot in your pants. Four pockets is the trade-off this pant makes for its silhouette, and no amount of liking the fabric changes the count.
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FAQ
Questions people actually ask
+−Are FIGS scrubs worth the money?
If you launder at home and hand-feel matters, the 21% rayon content is a real difference you will feel. If your employer launders them at industrial temperatures, no - that rayon is exactly what will not survive, and a poly-spandex set at half the price is the better buy.
+−Do FIGS run true to size?
Listings describe the Zamora as slim and true to size, which means true to a slim size. The Yola is skinny through the leg. If you are between sizes or wear compression socks, size up or choose a different leg.
+−Have you tested these?
No. This review is a research synthesis of manufacturer specifications and published owner feedback - we have not worn these, and we say so on every page rather than implying otherwise. See how we pick.
+−Do FIGS survive industrial laundry?
Not well. At 21% rayon they are built for home laundering, and industrial temperatures will not return them the same shape. This is the most common serious complaint in owner reporting and it is predictable from the label.
+−Which FIGS style should I buy?
The Zamora jogger if you want the clearest published specification and a high rise. The Yola if you need eleven pockets and a skinny leg suits you. The Kade if four bigger pockets and a yoga waistband is the better trade.
How this page was put together
We start from the problem the gear has to solve over twelve hours, shortlist products that are currently sold, compare the manufacturers’ published specifications against what that problem actually needs, and read owner feedback at volume to find the failure modes worth reporting. We have not worn, used or physically tested any of this. Where a figure comes from a manufacturer we name them; where published figures disagree with each other we say so rather than picking the flattering one; where nobody publishes a figure we say that too. We print no prices, because a stale number is worse than none. Read the full method.
