Cold hobby. Warm you.
Who is heated clothing for?
Heated clothing is for people who spend hours outside without moving much: on a high seat, at the yard, on the touchline. It is also for people who are simply cold at their desk. Pick your situation below. Each page shows what to wear, what it does well and where it falls short.
Out in the field
Hunting
Hours on a high seat or in a hide, without moving and without a sound. A heated vest under your hunting jacket does the work. Heated clothing for hunting
Horse riding
Mucking out at seven, a cold indoor school at eight, a hack at ten. Warmth that moves with you around the yard. Heated clothing for horse riding
Dog walking
Three walks a day, whatever the weather, with one hand on the lead. The dog is warm. Now you. Warm dog walking clothes
On the move
Motorcycling
On a bike, the wind takes your warmth before the cold does. A heated layer under your riding jacket helps on short rides. Heated motorcycle clothing
Cycling, e-bike and scooter
The commute at dawn, with the motor doing half the pedalling. You make less heat than you think. Heated clothing for cycling
Winter sports
Warm on the piste, cold on the chairlift. Heat you switch on for the ride up and off for the run down. Heated clothing for skiing
Standing and sitting still
Touchline and stands
Ninety minutes on a wet touchline or a plastic seat, every weekend from October to March. Staying warm watching football
Ice rink
The rink is cold in every season, for skaters on the ice and for parents at the boards. Staying warm at the ice rink
Office
The thermostat is set for someone else. A thin heated vest fits under a blazer or a cardigan. Always cold in the office
Wheelchair
Sitting for long stretches means making little heat of your own. Layers that work while seated. Keeping warm in a wheelchair
Not one activity, but simply cold wherever you are? Start at always cold: how to stay warm.
What these situations share
- You stand or sit still. Insulation only keeps the heat you make. Heating adds warmth when you make little.
- The day is long. A vest runs about 3–6 hours on a 10,000 mAh power bank, and about 6–12 hours on 20,000 mAh.
- The weather changes. Three heat levels let you adjust without taking a layer off.
- You like your own coat. A heated vest goes under it. The Øney insert goes inside it.
Where most people start
Four products cover nearly every situation on this page. All have three heat levels.
Høgge (women)5 heating zones, up to 50 °C. For the yard, the touchline and the office.View →
Høgge (men)Front and back controlled separately. For the hide, the stands and the dog walk.View →
ØvenHeated gloves, 35–50 °C, water- and windproof. For the lead, the lift and the rink.View →
ØneyMakes your own jacket heated. Velcro strips, no sewing, fitted in about a minute.View →
Browse by category: heated vests for women · heated vests for men · heated gloves
Frequently asked questions
Who is heated clothing for?
For anyone who is outside for a long time without moving much: hunters, riders, dog walkers, parents on the touchline, skaters, and skiers on the lift. It also suits people who are cold at their desk or who sit for most of the day.
Is heated clothing only for extreme cold?
No. Most people use it in ordinary winter weather, when they stand or sit still. You choose from three heat levels, so you keep it low on a mild day and turn it up when the wind picks up.
Which heated clothing should I start with?
For most situations, a heated vest. It warms your core and fits under the coat you already have. Add heated gloves if your hands get cold first, or choose the Øney insert if you want to keep wearing your own jacket.
Can I use one heated vest for several activities?
Yes. The same vest goes under a hunting jacket, a riding coat or a blazer. The power bank is the part to match to your day: 10,000 mAh for about 3–6 hours of warmth, 20,000 mAh for about 6–12 hours.
Choosing a vest? Best heated vest: the comparison
Gløde — warm the person, not the room.
