Dog Harnesses, Leashes & Outdoor Gear

Collars, leashes and harnesses for everyday walks and outdoor adventures. This collection covers reflective and LED collars for low-light visibility, 6 ft nylon leashes, 6-in-1 adjustable EEZY leashes, hands-free bungee waist belts, padded no-pull harnesses, and a high-buoyancy dog life vest for water.

What's in this collection

  • Reflective dog collars — adjustable nylon in high-visibility black, red, neon blue and neon pink, sized XS through L.
  • LED light-up collars — USB-rechargeable, cuttable silicone for night walks.
  • Reflective leashes — standard 6 ft nylon plus retractable models with a built-in flashlight.
  • EEZY-6 adjustable leashes — one leash, six configurations: hands-free, over-shoulder, double-dog, tether, and standard lengths.
  • Hands-free bungee waist belts — shock-absorbing for running and trail use.
  • Dog harnesses — foam-padded breathable and no-choke travel designs.
  • Dog life vest — high-buoyancy with a grab handle for boating and swimming.

Harness or collar: which should I walk my dog with?

Use a harness if your dog pulls, has a flat face (pugs, bulldogs, boxers), a collapsing trachea, or is under 20 lbs — a collar concentrates all pulling force on the throat. Use a collar for ID tags and for dogs that already walk on a loose leash. Many owners use both: collar for tags, harness for the leash.

Do reflective collars actually work at night?

Reflective stitching only returns light that hits it — it needs headlights or a flashlight to show up, and it's invisible from the side in a dark park. An LED collar emits its own light and stays visible from every angle without a light source. For roadside walking, reflective is enough; for unlit trails or off-leash fields, choose LED.

How do I measure my dog's collar size?

Wrap a soft tape around the base of the neck where the collar sits, then apply the two-finger rule: you should fit two fingers flat between the collar and the neck. If you're between sizes, size up — adjustable nylon has 2–4 inches of range.

Does a dog need a life vest if it can swim?

Yes, for boating and open water. Strong swimmers still tire, and cold water, current, or panic can exhaust a dog fast. Brachycephalic breeds and heavy-chested dogs (bulldogs, dachshunds, greyhounds) are poor swimmers by build and should always wear one. The grab handle also lets you lift a dog out of a pool or boat safely.

Travelling by car? See Car Seat Covers & Travel Gear. For jackets and cold-weather layers, see Dog Clothing.