-20°F Insulated Softshell Workwear

When the temperature drops to -20°F, a thin jacket and a positive attitude aren't going to cut it. RefrigiWear insulated softshell workwear is built for cold-weather jobs where you need serious warmth without feeling like you're wrapped in a sleeping bag.

This collection features insulated softshell garments comfort rated to -20°F (-29°C), including insulated softshell jackets and bib overalls designed for demanding outdoor work and cold industrial environments. They combine flexible softshell construction with 400g or more of insulation, a water-repellent and wind-tight finish and a silver twill heat-reflective lining that helps retain body heat.

Built for Work at -20°F

A -20°F comfort rating means these garments are designed for cold conditions where warmth, weather protection and mobility all matter. The insulated softshell jackets provide cold-weather coverage while allowing you to move through the workday. Insulated softshell bib overalls add lower-body protection with abrasion-resistant knee patches, reinforced heels, heavy-duty suspenders and above-knee leg zippers for easier layering over boots.

These aren't fashion softshells pretending to be workwear. They're made for construction crews, outdoor workers, utility teams, transportation workers, maintenance crews, cold storage employees and anyone whose job doesn't stop when winter gets nasty.

Why Choose Insulated Softshell Workwear?

• Comfort rated to -20°F: Built for serious subzero conditions.
• 400g+ insulation: Delivers substantial heat-trapping power.
• Wind-tight and water-repellent: Helps block cold wind, rain and snow.
• Flexible softshell construction: Provides mobility for active work.
• Heat-reflective lining: Helps reflect escaping body heat back toward the wearer.
• Work-ready construction: Durable details help these garments stand up to demanding jobs.

If you're looking for -20°F work jackets or insulated softshell bib overalls, this is the gear built to keep the cold from calling the shots. Cold doesn't get a vote. You've got a job to do.