Hooded Reflective Dog Raincoat
Four legs covered, so the towel stays on its hook.
Most dog coats cover the back and leave the legs and belly to collect everything off a wet pavement. Covering all four legs is what actually saves the towel and the hallway floor.
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- Covers all four legs and the belly, not just the back
- Hood stays up without pressing on the ears
- Reflective strips down both sides for dark walks
- Hidden opening so the lead clips to the collar underneath
- Drawstrings at neck and waist to take up slack
Size: S
Why you'll love it
Made for happy, healthy pets
The mess is on the legs
A back-only coat leaves the belly and legs to soak up every puddle, which is where the mud ends up anyway. Covering all four means one wet suit to hang up instead of a full dog to dry.
Seen before heard
British winter walks happen in the dark at both ends of the day. Reflective strips on the legs move as the dog moves, which catches a driver's eye far better than a static patch.
Lead stays where it belongs
The opening lets you clip to the collar or harness under the coat, so the lead is not dragging the fabric sideways every time they pull.
Good fit if
- Long-coated dogs that hold water for hours
- Muddy winter walks where the belly gets the worst of it
- Dark mornings, with reflective down both sides
- Households tired of drying a dog at the back door
Look elsewhere if
- Your dog objects to anything on its legs
- You want something to pull on in five seconds
- Your dog swims, where a suit fills rather than sheds water
Coverage is the whole argument
A back-only coat keeps the spine dry and does nothing about the parts that actually get filthy. Water thrown up by the dog's own feet coats the belly and the insides of the legs, and on a long-coated dog that holds for hours afterwards, which is why the dog is still damp on the sofa long after the walk.
A suit that covers the legs and the underside changes the job at the back door from a full dry to wiping four feet. It is a bigger garment and it takes longer to put on, and whether that trade is worth it depends almost entirely on the length of your dog's coat and how muddy your walks are.
The hood, and the lead opening
Dogs vary on hoods. Ears are important sensory equipment and some dogs will not tolerate anything over them, while others accept it immediately, particularly if introduced indoors first. A hood that presses on the ears will be shaken off within minutes, so check it sits clear rather than tight.
The hidden lead opening is the detail that makes a full suit workable. Without it, you either clip the lead over the fabric, where it slips and drags the coat sideways, or you leave the coat open at the neck and let water in. An opening lets the lead reach the collar or harness underneath while the coat stays sealed.
Fit and drying
Measure the back from the base of the collar to the base of the tail, and the chest at its deepest point behind the front legs. Size to the chest where the two disagree, because a suit tight around the ribs is the one a dog refuses. The drawstrings at neck and waist take up the slack that leaves, which is how you get a close fit without buying to the exact centimetre.
Rinse it and hang it to dry rather than machine washing. Detergent and fabric softener degrade the water-repellent finish, and that is the usual reason a coat stops shedding water after a season. A rinse under a tap removes mud perfectly well, and hanging it up beats a tumble dryer, which will damage the coating.
In the box
Everything you need
- Hooded waterproof raincoat
How it works
Simple, from basket to doorstep
- 1
Browse
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- 2
Order
Check out securely with card, PayPal or one-tap Apple Pay & Google Pay. Free delivery over $59.
- 3
Delivered
Fast, tracked dispatch straight to your door, and a happier pet before you know it.
The details
Specifications
- Material
- Waterproof polyester
- Coverage
- Four legs, belly and hood
- Fastening
- Press studs with drawstring adjusters
- Reflective
- Strips on both sides
- Sizes
- S to XXL
- Care
- Rinse and hang to dry
Size guide
| Size | Back length | Typical dogs |
|---|---|---|
| S | 28–33 cm | Miniature Dachshund, Jack Russell |
| M | 34–40 cm | Cocker Spaniel, Border Terrier |
| L | 41–48 cm | Border Collie, Springer Spaniel |
| XL | 49–56 cm | Labrador, Golden Retriever |
| XXL | 57–65 cm | German Shepherd, larger retrievers |
Measure along the spine from the base of the collar to the base of the tail, then check chest girth behind the front legs. Where the two point to different sizes, take the larger and pull the drawstrings in.
Good questions
Before you buy
Measure back length from the collar to the base of the tail, then chest at the widest point. Size up if the dog is between two, because a raincoat that is tight over the chest will not let them stride out.
The polyester sheds rain rather than absorbing it, so a normal downpour is fine. It is a rain shell, not an insulated coat, so in cold weather put it over a jumper.
Measure back length along the spine and chest girth behind the front legs. Size to whichever is larger, then use the neck and waist drawstrings to take up the slack.
The fabric sheds sustained rain well. Water finds its way in around the openings eventually on a long soaking walk, which is true of any dog coat that has to allow movement.
No. A waterproof suit fills rather than sheds once submerged, and the weight makes swimming harder. Take it off at the water.
Last reviewed August 30, 2026