A pair of jeans has been developed in coordination with Norton, an anti-virus firm, made of a material that prevents wireless signals.
These trousers are intended to prevent thieves from hacking by radio frequency identification (RFID) tagged passports or credit cards.
This kind of theft, as stated by security experts, is a growing problem.
Betabrand, an online clothing business, made the jeans composed of silver-based materials. It will be available for sale in February.
Norton, maker of security software, collaborated with Betabrand last October to create the blazer the jeans. The jean's retail price will be $151 and blazer's retail price will be $198.
The same technology was also used by a Disklabs, a firm of digital forensic; to create a wallet that also prevents RFID signals like Betabrand jeans.
"There is technology readily available for anyone to snatch other people's credit and debit card data within seconds," said Simon Steggles, Disklabs' boss. The applications simply copy all information stored in the card.
"Faraday" bags that prevent mobile signals were also designed by Disklabs. These bags are frequently used by police at present to place suspect's mobile phones. The BBC had reported last month that some police forces had admitted that suspects' mobile phones had been wiped out remotely since it was not stored securely.
Ken Munro, an ethical hacker, is very aware of RFID hacking problem. Pen Test Partners, Munro's firm, have created a proof-of-concept RFID-blocking suit for him.
"If we are not explicitly blocking these signals there are a lot of things that can go wrong, from stealing contactless payment card details to more life-threatening issues," Munro said to BBC.
He also said that everything must be shielded. It becomes significant as there are many RFID technologies like in-chest monitoring device and wearing insulin pumps become standard.
"These are the devices where tampering or hacking over radio frequency could be life-threatening," he said.