The Best Winter Coats on Amazon for Men, Tested by Style Editors

Amazon is filled to the brim with winter coats (it’s overwhelming, we know), but The North Face has what you need to get from point A to B, take you from day to night—keeping you comfortable and stylish. What we’re referencing is the brand’s Aconcagua 3 Lined Hoodie, perfect for everyday wear, adventurous outings, and more importantly, the unbearable temps.

Inside, there’s 600-fill goose down and synthetic insulation to keep you warm all day long. The sherpa lining in the body and hood feels like a teddy bear against your skin. On the outside, the water-resistant finish and WindWall tech—a specially engineered fabric that cuts down on wind chill—keep the elements at bay. In fact, we’ve sported it during backcountry hikes, city commutes, and of course, snowboarding runs.

The jacket is infused with stretch, so it’s not a hassle to layer, move around, or reach for anything. Plus, it has a flattering shape for most body types, especially athletic builds. Our editors also pointed out that there was plenty of room in the chest and shoulder areas, which means you can fit a knit underneath without bulk. You’re covered in the functionality department, too. The zippered hand-warmer pockets can safely store your phone, keys, beanie, or winter gloves for hands-free convenience.

Read More: Best Winter Coats

Pros

• Omni-Heat thermal reflective technology
• Omni-Shield blocks water and stains
• Lightweight yet warm
• Binding at hem, collar, and cuff

One thing’s for certain: Columbia is known for leveraging its nifty patented technology in the brand’s cozy packable down jackets. With that being said, the Delta Ridge keeps the warm vibes inside and the elements out, using Omni-Heat (thermal-reflective lining) and Omni-Shield (a water and stain repellency). The 650 down fill feels lofty without being too puffy, while the stitch-free baffling blocks out drafts like clockwork. From mildly cold outings in NYC to extensive hikes in Alaska, our testers have put this lightweight bad boy to use across the globe.

During our testing, we found it’s a great layering piece that easily fits over a hoodie or crewneck sweatshirt. We don’t recommend refraining from squeezing a chunky knit underneath to avoid sacrificing comfort and style. Not to mention, the chin guard and binding at the hem, collar, and cuff give it a snug fit and keep everything in place, so you’re not constantly adjusting.

Pros

• Super budget-friendly (under $50)
• Versatile for casual, daily wear in the city or suburb
• Fleece-lined and insulated hood
• Water-resistant fabric

According to our testers, spending a large amount of money to remain warm and cozy is hardly worth it. This is especially true when Amazon Essentials, the online retailer’s in-house clothing brand, has affordable winter coats that don’t skimp on quality. Take this heavyweight option that we tried firsthand. It’s coated with water-resistant polyester taffeta, which repels light and heavy rain without a hitch. For a double dose of comfort, the fleece-lined and insulated hood traps heat like a pro. Not to mention, the insulation in general is quite the shield, sealing out gusty winds.

Based on our experience, this puffer has proven to handle temps as low as 20 degrees. Whether you’re shoveling in the driveway, skating on ice, or skiing on the slopes, it can hold up in every setting. Sometimes, the fit can seem a little bulky, but it’s so hefty that you won’t feel a single chill down your spine. Plus, the relaxed cut makes layering an easy feat without causing any bunching.

Carhartt is renowned for its rugged, durable outerwear designed for getting your hands dirty outdoors. However, you don’t have to be a ranch hand or forest ranger to appreciate how warm, tough, and comfortable this insulated piece is. We love to sport it on a regular basis as well as cold-weather adventures in Montana. The loose fit makes layering a breeze, while the sherpa lining in both the upper body and hood keep you snug. In terms of construction, the nylon material is treated with Wind Fighter technology to make sure strong gusts don’t penetrate your jacket.

During our testing, the Rain Defender water-repellent coating kept us from getting soaked in the midst of heavy showers. This jacket is perfect for construction workers, landscapers, and truck drivers. Like most of Carhartt’s gear, it’s also built to withstand the rigors of everyday grind, whether you’re hauling tools, digging trenches, or clocking miles on the road.

A puffer jacket in your arsenal is non-negotiable. Enter the Outdoor Research Helium Down Jacket—the most durable puffer we’ve tested. If you’re heading into challenging alpine climbs or cold-weather treks, this jacket won’t let you down. Its Pertex Quantum shell with Diamond Fuse technology is designed to handle tough conditions, offering impressive abrasion resistance without adding unnecessary weight. No doubt, the jacket can take a beating while staying light and easy to wear, perfect for demanding adventures.

Packed with 800-fill down insulation, it provides optimal warmth, at the same blocking wind and repelling water, so you’re set for unpredictable weather. The hybrid mapped construction ensures insulation is placed where you need it most, making it ideal for performance-focused, ultralight outings. We found the jacket falls short on stretch and breathability, but features like a chest pocket and tricot-lined hand pockets bring extra functionality to the mix. And when all is said and done, the jacket packs into its own pocket for easy transportability.

Upcoming plans to hit the slopes? Well, the latest version of Helly Hansen’s Sogn Tinden Shell Jacket—a fan-favorite ski jacket—should be on your radar. The outerwear piece is built for serious freeriding, whether you’re hitting the backcountry or sticking to the side-country. The 3-layer construction, combined with Helly Tech technology, provides top-notch protection against wind, rain, and snow—basically anything the mountain (and Mother Nature) throws your way. Although it’s not made with built-in insulation, our testers found extra room in the body for layering thermal shirts and thermal underwear.

From top to bottom, it’s details galore in this functional design. First, the helmet-compatible hood keeps your head warm, while the neon brim provides better visibility. Plus, there’s a RECCO reflector for added safety and ventilation zippers for breathability. Between the velcro cuffs and adjustable hem, both allow you to seal out cold drafts. Storage is also next-level, with a dedicated ski pass pocket, hand and chest pockets, and even a Life Pocket+ with PrimaLoft Aerogel insulation to keep your phone battery alive in freezing conditions—a feature that not many ski jackets include.

Despite its puffy design, Marmot’s down jacket has the nuts and bolts to deliver the ultimate combo of warmth, comfort, and all-around versatility. First off, this thing is lighter than it looks, so you can rock it on a daily basis. We found the ripstop shell is treated with water–repellent, so the rain beads up and rolls right off in abrupt showers. And let’s talk fit—it’s roomy enough to layer under, but not so bulky that you feel like a marshmallow. Throw it over a sweater or base layer, and you’re set for everything from coffee runs to full-on outdoor adventures. Our fashion editors love the vetiver hue, but if that’s not your jam, it also comes in other neutrals and color-blocking styles.

It’s ridiculously warm—thanks to 700-fill down insulation, it’s like wearing a personal heater when temps drop. Whether you’re braving a snowy commute or hitting the trails, it’s got you covered. But the piece is not just warm—it’s loaded with features that make it super practical. The insulated hood keeps your head toasty, the fleece-lined hand pockets feel like mini hand warmers, and the adjustable drawcords let you lock in that heat like a pro. Plus, it’s got that classic Marmot durability, so it’ll hold up through countless winters without batting an eye.

Pros

• 3/4 length body
• Comes with lapel brooch
• Super affordable

Landing a quality topcoat for under $100 is a win. Finding one with five different fabric options that are all timelessly stylish is remarkable. That is exactly what Paul Jones offers right here. We love the wool and polyester blend that will protect you from the wind and snow, while keeping you nice and warm. Two external hand pockets and one inner chest pocket allow you to stash anything you need.

Three features really caught our eye on this remarkably affordable topcoat. First, the collar has a wide peak lapel that is very much in fashion right now, while providing extra protection when you pop it up. Second, is how the 3/4 length cut of the body hits perfectly around the knee for average-height guys. Last, but not least, this winter coat comes with a nice little lapel brooch.

It’s not everyday that you come across a parka made with stretch for unlimited mobility. However, we hit the jackpot with this iteration from Eddie Bauer. Yep, in our testing, we found that it’s truly the best for on-the-go comfort since it is as cozy as it is movement-friendly. What really stood out, though, was the mechanical stretch. It gave our tester the liberty to move, whether hiking trails, running errands, commuting, or hopping on a flight.

All in all, this parka has an excellent warmth-to-weight ratio. The 650-fill down insulation kept us cozy even in bone-chilling, sub-zero temps, and thanks to its seamless design, no heat escaped—keeping all the warmth where it belongs. The shell, finished with a durable water-repellent coating, shrugged off rain and snow like a pro, and it handled wind with no hassle.

Pros

• Large hand warmer pockets
• Soft lining
• Great for work

If you live in a warmer climate, where winter gets chilly at worst, a simple peacoat should get you through the season. Nautica offers one of the best bargains on a winter peacoat that we’ve ever seen. Two large hand pockets, a double breasted front, and a big collar allow you to bundle up when needed. Overall, it is just a little heavier than a blazer with the same level of style.

We love a good peacoat because it walks the line between formal and casual. You can wear this jacket with a suit or take it to the office, just as easily as rocking it with jeans and a flannel shirt on the weekend. When it comes to footwear, peacoats always look best with a pair of boots.