3 Pack Crop Tank Tops, Ribbed with Removable Padded Cups

One listing, two different garments
The colour menu has fifteen entries, and three start with the word Padded. Those three are not a shade but a separate build of the same tank, with a moulded cup stitched into the chest, sold under the same parent listing at the same price. The one you are reading is one of them: Padded, in black and beige. Pick a colour without the prefix and no cup arrives, because the front panel is a single layer of rib. None of the six photographs shows a padded one.

The neck is described three ways, and one of them survives the photographs
The title calls it a round high neck. The details table calls the neck style crew. The brand's comparison panel calls it high neck. The photographs settle it: the front edge is a plain round crew line below the collarbone, and the back rises to the base of the neck. So it is a crew front with a high back, which is why all three sound defensible and none is complete. Buy it expecting a crew neck.

Where the pad lives, and how it comes out
Each padded tank holds one round moulded pad, not a pair, set behind the front panel and reachable through an opening below the bust. It is light and adds no cup size. Take it out before washing: a pad left in a drum creases along the fold and never lies flat again, and because this one is round rather than shaped, the crease shows through the rib. The band under the bust holds the tank in place; the straps only stop it sliding, and they are fixed with no slider.

The hem is built twice, which is why a crop stays down
Look at the bottom four centimetres: two elastic courses run through the ribbed band rather than one, and the band is a double thickness of knit folded over. A single elastic hem on a cropped top rolls upward the moment you lift your arms, because the knit above it is lighter than the band below. Doubling both moves the balance the other way. The hem lands at the natural waist, above the navel, so the tank covers the ribs and stops. On a long torso it reads shorter than in the pictures.

Vertical rib, knitted in the round
The knit is a two-by-two rib running the full height in unbroken vertical lines, and the body is knitted in the round, so there is no side seam to twist in the wash. Vertical rib pulls the fabric in around the torso instead of lying flat, which is what makes a seamless tank read as fitted rather than loose. The trade is that it reports every contour underneath.

The page contradicts itself on the bra, in one line
The third bullet is headed high neck and built-in bra, and describes removable pads and a supportive fit. The fourth bullet opens by calling these basic fashion tanks without built-in bras. Both cannot be true. The padded colours have a pad and the plain ones do not; the fourth bullet was written for the plain range and left in place. Take the third as the description of what you are buying, and confirm it against the colour name.

It arrives as three, whatever the brand panel says
The comparison graphic inside the product description is headed two pack workout tops. The title, the bullet on colour and size, and the variation data all say three, and this listing ships three; the graphic is a leftover from an earlier version.

Sizes, the missing number, and what this is not
The bullet says three sizes are available. The size chart shows small, medium and large with bust, waist and length filled in. The variation menu offers five, XS to XL, but the two outer sizes are not charted anywhere, so at either end you are guessing. Between the three that are charted, the bust bands overlap by a fraction of an inch, so on a boundary take the smaller one: the rib gives horizontally and the band does not. This is not a sports bra despite the pad and the high back; it has no wire, no encapsulation and no adjustment. It is not seamless at the edges: the neckline and armholes are bound with a separate strip. And it is not a longline: a medium measures sixteen and a half inches from shoulder to hem. Wash cold, pads out, dry flat.