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Dog Microfibre Drying Robe

Wrap them up. Skip the towel wrestling.

Microfibre holds many times its own weight in water, so it draws moisture out of a coat rather than pushing it around. The robe stays on, which is the part a towel cannot do.

$25.39$35.55Save $10.16

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  • Thick microfibre pulls water out of the coat
  • Straps fasten under the chest and belly
  • Frees your hands while they dry
  • Cuts the post-bath shake-and-sprint
  • Machine washable, dries fast itself

Colour: Sage green

Size: XS

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Why you'll love it

Made for happy, healthy pets

Faster than towelling

A robe holds absorbent fabric against the whole coat at once, so a dog that took twenty minutes of rubbing is damp-dry in a few.

Saves the house

Most of the mess after a bath or a wet walk comes from shaking. Wrapped up, that water goes into the robe rather than up your walls.

Warm while they dry

Short-coated and older dogs get cold quickly when wet. The robe keeps body heat in through the part of the process they like least.

Good fit if

  • Double-coated dogs that stay damp for hours
  • Dogs that swim, or walks that end in a river
  • After baths, instead of a wrestling match with a towel
  • Cars, where a wet dog otherwise soaks the seats

Look elsewhere if

  • Your dog is short-coated and dries in minutes anyway
  • You would leave it on unsupervised, which is not advisable
  • You want something waterproof for walking in the rain

Why microfibre beats a towel

A cotton towel absorbs a certain amount and then simply moves water around, which is why drying a soaked dog takes three of them. Microfibre has vastly more surface area per gram, so it holds several times its own weight and keeps wicking after a towel has given up.

The difference is most obvious on a double coat. The undercoat holds water against the skin where a towel never reaches, and a dog that looks dry on the surface can still be wet underneath for hours. Sustained contact from a robe pulls that moisture outwards steadily rather than in one rub.

Contact time is the mechanism

This is really the argument for a robe over a towel. A towel is in contact for as long as you are rubbing, which is a minute or two. A robe stays on for twenty minutes while the dog wanders about, and drying is a function of time in contact as much as material.

It also contains the dog. A wet dog released into the house shakes in the hallway, rubs along the sofa and rolls on the carpet, and most of the water ends up in your home rather than on any towel. Belly straps keep the robe on through all of that, which is the practical difference.

Fit and getting it accepted

Measure back length from the base of the collar to the base of the tail. The robe should cover the back and flanks, clear the shoulders so the dog can walk normally, and stop before the back legs. Belly straps want to be snug enough that it does not rotate, with room for a flat hand underneath.

Introduce it dry, before you need it. A dog that has never worn anything and is presented with a robe while cold and wet will fight it, and that first impression is hard to undo. Two or three short indoor sessions with something good to eat is usually all it takes.

In the box

Everything you need

  • Microfibre drying robe
  • Adjustable belly straps

How it works

Simple, from basket to doorstep

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The details

Specifications

Material
Absorbent microfibre
Fastening
Adjustable hook-and-loop straps
Sizes
XS–XL, measure back length
Care
Machine washable, quick drying
Best for
After baths, swims and wet walks

Washing and drying

Wash it on a cool cycle with no fabric softener. Softener coats microfibre fibres and destroys the wicking action entirely, which is the one thing that makes the robe work; a softened robe is just an expensive fleece. Wash it separately from towels and cotton, since microfibre picks up lint aggressively.

Air dry rather than tumbling, and make sure it is completely dry before it is folded away. A robe stored damp goes musty fast, and the smell transfers straight onto the next wet dog you put it on. Hang it over a rail rather than folding it into a cupboard after use.

Loved by real pet parents

4.8· 254 reviews

No more spraying the house

Wonderful robe! Size L fitted my Border Collie, back length 53cm. It absorbs moisture well after a bath and the dog doesn't spray it round the house. Recommended.

Н***й

Very absorbent, size up

Very absorbent and comfortable, and I don't have the dog under a towel for half an hour. The only snag is I got the size wrong. The XS is a bit small.

E***j

Bought a second one

The dog's bathrobe fits exactly. I'd ordered once before. This time I ordered for my daughter's dog, a Labrador, and it fits too.

a***r

Good questions

Before you buy

Measure along the back from the base of the neck to the base of the tail. Size up if your dog is between two. A slightly loose robe still dries well.

Keep an eye on them while it is on, especially with a dog that chews fabric. It is a drying tool, not a coat to leave on for hours.

Measure the back from the base of the collar to the base of the tail. It should cover the back and flanks, clear the shoulders and stop before the back legs.

No. Straps can catch on furniture and a bored dog may chew it. Take it off once the coat is dry, and never leave a dog in one in a crate.

Yes, and that is where it works best. Give the dog a quick rub first to take off the surface water, then put the robe on and let contact time do the rest.

Last reviewed August 30, 2026