Keep your clothes on.

Spirit Airlines has updated its contract of carriage to outlaw a bevy of lewd and offensive fashion choices for passengers.

Spirit Airlines has updated its contract of carriage agreement to expressly outlaw lewd or obscene clothing or tattoos. Christopher Sadowski

The budget airline quietly made the policy change Wednesday to combat the trend of provocatively dressed passengers who have gone viral at Spirit’s expense.

The new rules explicitly outlaw a number of “lewd” infractions that will get trashily-fashioned customers booted before the plane hits the air.

Among the new rules forbidding a passenger from boarding is being barefoot or “inadequately clothed.”

The Contract of Carriage document lists examples of near-nakedness including “see-through clothing; not adequately covered; exposed breasts, buttocks, or other private parts.”

Customers “whose clothing or article, including body art, is lewd, obscene, or offensive in nature” will also get kicked off the aircraft, the document added.

According to the new rule, a passenger with a tattoo can get grounded if an airline employee deems it violated the spirit of the non-offensive rule.

Last week, a Texas dad got the boot for wearing an article of clothing considered to be “obscene.”

John Garcia Jr. was kicked off a Spirit Airlines flight last week for his obscene sweatshirt. Facebook / John Garcia Jr.

John Carcia Jr., 43, was flying from Los Angeles to San Antonio and wore a hoodie with the phrase “FVCK HATE WORLD TOUR” written on its back and front.

That phrase caused some Spirit Airlines staffers to clutch their pearls.

“It caught me, like, totally by surprise,” Garcia told the San Antonio Express-News. “Like, ‘Man, are you serious?’”

Airline staff ordered the Texan and father of four to remove the “offensive” hoodie because of “obscene language” — an order he eventually complied with but to no avail. Garcia was eventually escorted out of the plane.

During the argument, caught on video, Garcia asked a Spirit Airlines flight attendant whether his clothing violated a policy.

Back in October, two female passengers got kicked off a Spirit Airlines flight for wearing crop-tops.

Two female passengers got the boot last October due to their “revealing” white crop tops. Instagram / @teresa_aroundtheworld

Teresa and Tara were flying from Los Angeles to New Orleans when a male Spirit Airlines employee said their short-cropped white tank tops were too revealing.

The pair of would-be vacationers disputed the claim of the nagging airline employee — but were eventually kicked off the plane without a refund.

Spirit Airlines did not respond to The Post’s request for comment by the time of publication.

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