Title Nine promises a birthday treat to anyone who shares their birth month on its email signup form, and it doesn’t say what the treat is. The page’s only wording is that it will “send you a treat during your birthday month,” with no amount, no deadline and no description.
What Title Nine Is
Wikipedia describes it this way: “Title Nine is an American manufacturer of athletic clothing and women’s workout clothes, known for its sports bras and fitting services.” Wikipedia says it was founded in 1989 by Lillian “Missy” Park, an early beneficiary of Title IX who played basketball at Yale, and that she decided to start a place where women could find workout gear that was comfortable. It began as a mail order company in the Bay Area. Its own site today carries the lines “100% WOMEN-OWNED & LED SINCE 1989” and “DESIGNED & TESTED BY OUR IN-HOUSE EXPERTS.”
The shop is organized the way a fitting room is. Sports bras can be browsed by cup size, from A-B through DDD+, and by impact level, and there’s a Sports Bra Size Calculator. Dresses, bottoms, tops, jackets, footwear, accessories and swim each get their own menus, plus a Bottoms Finder for fit. Its store directory lists 14 stores in California, Colorado, Idaho, Minnesota, Oregon, Washington and Wisconsin.
How To Get The Title Nine Birthday Deal
To get it, fill out Title Nine’s email signup form. It asks for three things: an email address, a birthday month chosen from a dropdown, and a ZIP code. It doesn’t ask for your day or your birth year. Under the fields, the page says “Share your birthday with us and we’ll send you a treat during your birthday month!” The page’s own pitch for the newsletter is “Get first dibs! Sign up for our newsletter to stay connected on new product launches, exclusive deals, events and more.”
What The Page Promises
One thing: a treat, sent to you, during your birthday month. The word “treat” is the whole description. It isn’t called a discount, a gift or a code, so planning around a percentage off would be guessing. Because the form only collects a birth month, the treat is tied to the month and not to the day.
What The Page Doesn’t Say
The page doesn’t say how much the treat is worth, or whether it’s money off, a gift or something else. It doesn’t say how far ahead of your birthday month you need to sign up, whether the treat arrives by email, or how long it lasts once it does. It doesn’t say whether it works online, in a store or both. A search of Title Nine’s terms, help, FAQ and store pages for the word “birthday” found nothing, so among the pages read, the signup page is the only one that mentions the offer.
What Was Actually Checked
Title Nine’s email signup page, its terms and conditions, its customer help and FAQ pages and its store directory were read on 2026-10-02 with a plain page fetch. Only the signup page mentions a birthday, and the birthday line sits directly under the form that collects the birth month.
Q&A
Q: Does Title Nine give a birthday discount?
A: It promises a “treat” during your birthday month. The page doesn’t call it a discount.
Q: What do I need to give them?
A: An email address, a birth month and a ZIP code, on the email signup form.
Q: Do I have to enter my full birthday?
A: No. The form asks for the month only.
Q: How much is the treat worth?
A: The page doesn’t say.
Q: How far ahead do I need to sign up?
A: The page doesn’t say, so signing up before your birthday month begins is the reasonable move.
Q: Does Title Nine have stores?
A: Yes. Its store directory lists 14 stores across seven states. Whether the birthday treat works in them isn’t stated.
Compare This To
Title Nine names the least of any post in this group. Athleta names a cutoff of seven business days before your birthday month, Asics names $10 off $25 for 30 days, and Alo Yoga says its gift comes with a purchase. For outdoor gear, see Toad&Co and Backcountry.
To see where Title Nine stands next to the others in its group, our guide to activewear birthday freebies puts them side by side.
More Information:
Verified against Title Nine’s email signup page, terms, help and store pages, read first-party 2026-10-02, and Wikipedia’s company summary. Programs change their terms often, so check Title Nine’s own page before you rely on any detail.
