Dog Raincoats
For a British winter, a raincoat is less of a fashion statement and more survival kit. A waterproof coat keeps a dog dry and warmer on miserable walks — and means far less wet-dog smell and towel-drying afterwards.
Waterproof Windproof Dog Coat
A waterproof, windproof coat that keeps dogs dry and warm in wet weather.
Waterproof Windproof Puppy Coat
Lightweight waterproof, windproof coat shields small dogs and puppies from the cold.
Waterproof Reflective Fleece Dog Coat
Waterproof, reflective coat keeps your dog warm, dry and visible after dark.
Waterproof Windproof Dog Coat
Insulated, waterproof four-legged coat that keeps small and medium dogs warm and dry through autumn and winter.
Waterproof Four-Leg Dog Raincoat
A full-coverage waterproof raincoat that keeps your dog dry and mud-free outdoors.
Reflective Hooded Dinosaur Dog Raincoat
A waterproof hooded raincoat with reflective strips and a fun dinosaur spine for safe, dry walks.
Hooded Full-Cover Dog Raincoat
A full-coverage hooded raincoat sized for small and medium dogs in wet weather.
Hooded Waterproof Dog Raincoat
A lightweight hooded shell jacket that keeps your dog dry on every walk.
High-Neck Waterproof Dog Raincoat
A padded, high-neck waterproof raincoat that shields your dog from wind and rain.
Waterproof Four-Leg Dog Raincoat
A full-cover waterproof poncho that keeps your dog dry on rainy walks.
Dog Rain Cape With Attached Feet
A waterproof rain cape with leg covers that keeps small dogs dry and mud-free on wet walks.
Which dogs need a raincoat
Thin-coated and single-coated breeds (Greyhounds, Whippets, Staffies, many small breeds), puppies, seniors and dogs that feel the cold benefit most — a wet, cold dog loses heat fast. Double-coated breeds like Huskies cope better, but even they appreciate staying dry on a long, exposed walk.
Beyond comfort, a coat means a dog comes home dry rather than soaked, which matters for short-haired dogs prone to chills and for keeping the house and car clean.
What makes a good raincoat
Look for genuine waterproofing (not just shower-resistant), belly coverage to stop the splash-up that soaks an undercarriage, and a high collar or chest panel. A harness-hole or split design lets you clip a lead without the coat riding up.
High-vis colours or reflective trim are worth it for dark winter mornings and evenings. Measure along the back from collar to tail base for length, and around the deepest part of the chest for the girth.
Everything here is chosen to be genuinely useful in everyday life with your pet — quality-checked, fairly priced and shipped tracked across the UK. For any health concern, your vet is always the best first port of call.
Common questions
Do dogs really need raincoats?
Thin-coated breeds, puppies, seniors and cold-sensitive dogs genuinely benefit — staying dry helps them hold body heat on wet walks. Thick double-coated breeds need one less, but it still keeps them cleaner and drier.
How do I measure my dog for a raincoat?
Measure the back length from the base of the neck to the base of the tail, and the chest girth around the widest part behind the front legs. Match both to the size chart, sizing up if your dog is between sizes.
What’s the difference between a raincoat and a winter coat?
A raincoat is waterproof to keep rain out; a winter coat is insulated for warmth. Some combine both — look for a waterproof outer with a fleece lining if you want one coat for cold, wet days.
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