Man cycling along a country road in autumn, wearing warm heated gloves

For the colder months

Heated clothing for every occasion.

The commute, the dog walk, the sidelines – press the button and warm up.

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Vests, jackets, gloves and more

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Power bank being slipped into the inside pocket of the heated vest Close-up of the ports on the BergHeat power bank

Power

The power comes from the power bank

No special battery, no app, no charger with its own plug. It all runs on USB – the same port you charge your phone with at night.

  1. Plug in

    Put the power bank in the vest’s inside pocket or your jacket pocket and plug in the cable.

  2. Switch on

    The vest has one button on the chest and three heat levels. The gloves start heating as soon as they’re plugged in.

  3. Recharge

    Charge it on a USB adapter at night, like your phone. For long days, take a second power bank.

The power bank has two ports, so it can charge your phone while you’re out.

See the power bank

Outdoors

Where you’ll need it

Anywhere you stand or sit for a long time. That’s where you get cold fast.

  • Woman in a black heated jacket holding a coffee on a frosty train platform in the morning

    On the commute

    Waiting for the train or bus is the coldest part of the morning.

  • Woman in heated pants watching a game beside a snowy field under floodlights

    On the sidelines

    At practice or on game day, you stand around for ages. That’s when the cold gets to you.

  • Woman walking her dog on a farm track in autumn, wearing the heated vest over a knit sweater

    With the dog

    The walk still happens, even when it’s freezing.

  • Man shoveling snow outside a cabin early in the morning, wearing heated mittens

    Working outdoors

    When you work outside, you can’t pop indoors every ten minutes.

  • Hunter sitting in a hunting stand on a frosty morning

    In the stand

    Sitting still for hours chills you far more than walking ever does.

  • Man ice fishing on a stool on a frozen lake

    Out fishing

    On the ice or on the bank, you sit in one spot for hours.

  • Motorcyclist with winter gloves on the handlebars on a wet mountain road in fog

    On the motorcycle

    At the handlebars, your hands meet the wind first.

  • Skier on a chairlift on a cold, sunny morning

    On the slopes

    On the chairlift you sit still while the wind cuts through.

  • Man in a heated jacket holding a hot drink at a Christmas market

    At the Christmas market

    You always end up at the mulled wine stand longer than you planned.

  • Woman in a heated hoodie with tea on the porch of a mountain cabin in the evening

    On the porch or balcony

    Stay out a little longer in the evening, even when it gets chilly.

Heated vest front and back, the nine heating zones glowing orange
The nine heating zones of the heated vest, front and back

Buying advice

Four questions to ask before you buy a heated vest

In photos, heated vests all look about the same. You only notice the difference outside.

  1. Where exactly does it heat?

    Many vests only heat your back. But your chest, belly and kidneys get cold too.

    Our heated vest has nine heating zones – including chest, belly and kidneys.

  2. What kind of battery does it use?

    A special battery that only one company sells can be hard to find a few years later.

    Heating runs on USB at 5 V and 2 A – from the BergHeat Power Bank 5,000 mAh in the inside pocket.

  3. How was the run time measured?

    Hours without a temperature don’t tell you much. Any heater lasts longer in a warm room than outside.

    We measure our run times at 23 °F (−5 °C), with the vest under a softshell jacket.

  4. Can it go in the wash?

    You wear it like any other vest. Sooner or later it needs a wash.

    Wash it by hand, lukewarm up to 86 °F (30 °C). Take out the cable and power bank first.

The heated vest in detail

Questions

What people usually ask before they order

Can’t find your question? Write to us. On business days we usually reply within 24 hours.

Write to us

support@bergheat.de

Monday to Friday, 9 am to 9 pm

Which battery do I need?

The vest, gloves, hoodie and jacket run on USB at 5 V and 2 A – made for the BergHeat Power Bank 5,000 mAh. For long days, take a second one along to swap in.

How long does one charge last?

The vest runs eight hours on level one, four on level two and two on full power. The gloves last about five to six hours. Measured at 23 °F (−5 °C) – in harder frost it’s less.

How do I wash these?

Wash the vest by hand, lukewarm up to 86 °F (30 °C) – take out the power bank and cable first, then dry it flat. The gloves don’t go in the washer or the dryer.

What size do I need?

The vest fits true to size, from S to 4XL. If you’ll wear a thick sweater underneath, go one size up. For the gloves, measure your hand across the knuckles, without the thumb: M 3.5 to 3.9 in (9 to 10 cm), L 3.9 to 4.1 in (10 to 10.5 cm), XL 4.1 to 4.3 in (10.5 to 11 cm).

What does shipping cost, and when does my order ship?

Standard shipping with tracking is $3.90 to the US, £3.90 to the UK, CA$5.90 to Canada, AU$5.90 to Australia and NZ$6.90 to New Zealand. Orders leave us within 24 hours on business days.

What if something doesn’t fit?

You can withdraw from the purchase within 14 days of receiving it. Send a short note to support@bergheat.de first and you will get the address for the return.

Forest track through mixed woodland in autumn

The first frost isn’t far off

Vest, gloves, socks: start where you get cold first.

See the range