Jeunesse enflammée

Youth Heated Apparel for Kids Who Stay Outside

Youth Heated Puffer Jacket

The 5V Youth Battery Heated Puffer Jacket is $179.99 and ships with a 6000mAh power bank, a detachable hood and a one-touch LED button for low, medium and high. It is insulated for sledding, bus stops and sideline mornings, and the same power bank can top off a phone or tablet.

Youth Heated Mittens

The 5V Youth Battery Heated Mittens are $109.99, with heating elements along the fingers and thumbs so warmth circulates through the whole hand. Slim batteries tuck into a discreet pocket on the extended gauntlet, and touch-button controls give three heat settings that small hands can work through a snow day.

Shop similar: Heated Gloves | Heated Mittens | Heated Jackets | Heated Socks | Hand Warmers

Backed by 10+ Years in the Cold

ActionHeat has made heated apparel since 2014, with more than 2 million units shipped and placement in 5,000+ retail locations including Cabela's, Bass Pro Shops, Dick's Sporting Goods and Target. Every 5V garment runs on UL-certified batteries.

FAQs

Heated clothing is safe for big kids who are old enough to use the heat settings responsibly. ActionHeat gear runs on low-voltage rechargeable batteries with built-in safety controls to prevent overheating. Children should be taught how to adjust the heat levels themselves and to stop using the garment immediately if they ever feel uncomfortable or believe it isn’t working properly. Adult supervision is always recommended to make sure the gear is used safely.
Heated jackets help kids stay warm without piling on heavy layers, making it easier for them to play, walk to school, or enjoy outdoor sports in cold weather. With adjustable heat settings and lightweight insulation, ActionHeat heated jackets keep kids comfortable and active, even on the chilliest days.
Heated jackets use built-in carbon fiber panels powered by a rechargeable battery pack. The panels sit in the lining near the chest and back to warm your core, and a button on the jacket lets you switch between heat settings, up to 150°F.
Remove the battery pack first, then machine wash on a gentle cycle with cold water. Use a mild detergent with no bleach or fabric softener, secure the wires and zippers beforehand, and lay the jacket flat to dry. Never machine dry, iron, or dry clean it.