ForgePunk

Hi-Vis Safety Jackets

When the weather turns, the jacket is your hi-vis — nobody’s vest goes over a winter coat and stays compliant. Our hi-vis safety jackets are Class 3-rated systems for the worst of it: insulated winter bombers and parkas for deep cold, traffic jackets for road crews, breathable rain traffic jackets for wet work, softshells for the in-between months, and 2-in-1, 3-in-1, and 5-in-1 jackets that zip apart as the season changes — one purchase that covers October through April. At the top of the range sit PW3 and DX4 softshells and winter jackets, and a heated tunnel jacket for the coldest sites. At the working end: proven Portwest bombers and traffic jackets that have been keeping crews visible for years.
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Winter, rain, and the system-jacket decision
Start with the season. Winter jackets (bombers, parkas, and the Sealtex Ultra winter jacket) are insulated and rated for standing and working in cold air. Rain traffic jackets are waterproof and breathable — built to be worn all shift in weather, not pulled on for a shower. Softshells are the shoulder-season answer: wind and light-rain protection without winter bulk, and the layer most workers actually live in from March to May and September to November.
Why system jackets (2-in-1 / 3-in-1 / 5-in-1) are the smart money. A 3-in-1 gives you a waterproof outer, a warm inner, and both zipped together. That’s three jackets across three seasons for one line item — and consistent Class 3 coverage in all of them, which separate layers rarely guarantee. The PW3 5-in-1 breathable jacket is the fullest version of the idea in this category.
Class 3 is standard here for a reason. Jackets are outerwear for the highest-exposure work — roadways, winter darkness, rain. Nearly everything in this category carries the sleeves and material to meet Class 3, so what you see from a driver’s seat in November is a full human outline, not a floating vest.
Fit for layering: size your jacket for what’s under it in January, not what you’re wearing in the store in July. And if your crew needs pants to match, Class E bottoms complete the ensemble — see Hi-Vis Safety Pants.
Questions, answered
What’s the best hi-vis jacket for winter?For sustained cold: an insulated winter bomber or the PW3 winter parka. For cold and wet: a breathable rain traffic jacket or a 3-in-1 system, so you’re not choosing between warm and dry.
Are these jackets waterproof?Rain and Sealtex styles are waterproof; softshells are water-resistant for light rain and wind. Each product page states its rating — check it if you’ll be standing in weather all shift.
What does 3-in-1 mean?An outer shell and an insulating inner layer that zip together. Wear either one alone in its season, or both together in the worst weather — Class 3 visibility in every configuration.