Your browser's Javascript functionality is turned off. Please turn it on so that you can experience the full capabilities of this site.

Zip Up Jackets

Stay warm and stylish with this collection of zip-up jackets for both men and women. Whether you're looking for a versatile layering piece for outdoor... adventures or a cozy option for casual outings, we have a variety of styles to suit your needs. From classic designs to modern trends, our zip-up jackets are perfect for adding a touch of Western flair to your wardrobe. Explore this selection and find the perfect jacket to complement your personal style.

Zip Up Jackets

Sort:
Top Sellers

Shop Your Store: Find a Store

(Turn off Shop Your Store to see all items)

Sort By

Men's Carhartt Washed Duck Sherpa-Lined Zip-Front Work Hooded Jacket -

$154.99
Men's Carhartt Rain Defender Thermal Lined Zip Hooded Work Sweatshirt

$89.99
Men's Ariat FR Workhorse Work Jacket - Tall

$329.95
Men's STS Ranchwear by Carroll Weston Jacket

$110
Men's Ariat Wylie Lightweight Zip-Up Puffer Jacket

$129.95
Men's Ariat Wylie Lightweight Zip-Up Puffer Jacket - Big

$134.95
Men's Carhartt FR Force Original Fit Zip-Front Hooded Work Jacket

$174.99
Men's Ariat FR Hi-Vis Full Zip Work Hooded Jacket

$299.95
Women's Wanakome Asymmetrical Zip-Up Hoodie Jacket

$119
Men's Milwaukee Leather Club Style Zip Front Vest and Full Sleeve Hood

$154.99
Women's Ariat Rebar All-Weather Sherpa Full Zip Jacket

$109.95
Girls' Wrangler Toddler Saddle Fleece Zip-Up Jacket

Original Price ~~$29.99~~ $19.97
33% Total Savings
Boys' Ariat Stable Zip-Up Jacket

Original Price ~~$109.99~~ $75.97
31% Total Savings
Women's Idyllwind Juniper Faux Suede Boot Stitched Fringe Zip-Up Jacke

Original Price ~~$79.99~~ $54.97
31% Total Savings
Men's Hawx Zip Front Hooded Zip Jacket - Tall

Original Price ~~$74.99~~ $36.97
51% Total Savings

Showing of Items

Zip Up Jackets

Zip-up jackets are practical outer layers built around a full-length front zipper, making them easy to put on, take off, and adjust as temperatures change. That simple design works across soft fleece, sturdy canvas, flexible softshells, and insulated jackets, with different materials suited to different conditions. A lightweight zip-front jacket adds warmth over a T-shirt during a cool morning, while a lined style provides more coverage over a flannel or sweatshirt when the wind picks up. Opening the zipper releases heat without removing the entire layer, a useful feature when moving between a chilly yard, a truck cab, and a heated building. During the cooler months, that flexibility matters as much as warmth. Fleece jackets feel soft and hold warm air close to the body, making them comfortable for everyday errands, outdoor chores, or wearing beneath a protective shell. Unlined woven jackets generally provide less insulation but can offer a smoother outer surface that slides easily over other clothing. Softshell jackets often combine some stretch with resistance to wind and light moisture, although performance depends on the fabric and construction. Heavier canvas and duck fabrics bring a firm feel and abrasion resistance suited to regular contact with tools, fence rails, and rough surfaces. Insulated zip-up jackets add a layer of fill between the exterior and lining to help retain body heat. More insulation usually means more warmth and bulk, so a jacket for standing outdoors may feel different from one intended for steady physical activity. The full-zip design also allows a jacket to sit open over a western shirt without hiding its collar or restricting movement across the chest. From everyday wear to work around the property, zip-front outerwear offers a straightforward combination of coverage, adjustable ventilation, and easy layering. The right weight depends on the conditions and what the day involves, not simply how substantial a jacket feels on a hanger.

Materials and construction shape how a zip-up jacket performs after the first wear. Cotton-rich fabrics have a familiar feel and can stand up well to repeated use, but they absorb moisture and generally dry more slowly than many synthetic fabrics. Polyester fleece is often lightweight for its warmth and dries relatively quickly, though an open fleece construction may let wind pass through. Nylon and polyester shells can provide a lighter outer layer, with tightly woven fabrics or added treatments helping resist light precipitation. Water-resistant and waterproof are not interchangeable descriptions: a jacket that sheds a brief sprinkle may not provide adequate protection during prolonged rain. Waterproof performance depends on the complete design, including the fabric, seams, and closures. A storm flap behind or over the front zipper can help limit drafts, while a higher collar gives the neck more coverage. A hood adds protection around the head, but a clean, hoodless neckline may sit more comfortably beneath another coat or alongside a broad hat brim. Rib-knit cuffs offer a close fit at the wrists; adjustable cuffs allow room for gloves or thicker sleeves. Hand pockets provide a place to warm fingers between tasks, and zippered pockets help hold small belongings when bending, climbing steps, or getting in and out of a vehicle. Pocket placement matters, too. Openings should remain easy to reach without forcing an awkward arm position, particularly when the jacket is worn over several layers. A smooth lining can reduce friction against shirt sleeves, while a brushed or fleece lining adds a softer interior feel. Reinforced areas and firm stitching can help a jacket tolerate frequent wear, but heavy fabric alone does not establish suitability for every job. Work that requires flame resistance, high visibility, or other protective features calls for clothing specifically rated for those hazards. For ordinary chores and everyday use, useful details are often simpler: a zipper that moves cleanly, seams that lie flat, and cuffs that stay in place while reaching. These features affect comfort long after the jacket has been zipped up for the morning.

Fit determines whether those details work comfortably together. A zip-up jacket should close over the intended layers without pulling across the chest, while leaving enough room through the shoulders to reach forward or lift both arms. Excess fabric can bunch beneath a seat belt or another coat, but a close fit that feels fine over a thin shirt may restrict movement over a sweatshirt. Sleeve length is worth checking with elbows bent and arms extended, since cuffs can pull back when holding a steering wheel or carrying a load. A shorter hem can feel less bulky while seated, while a longer back provides added coverage when bending. Neither cut suits every wearer or every task. Men’s and women’s jacket cuts can differ through the shoulders, waist, and hips, and measurements are more useful than assuming the same size will fit across every style. For shapes tailored to those proportions, Women's Zip Jackets offer another way to narrow the search by fit. Zip-front jackets also make practical gifts for someone who spends time outdoors, commutes in changing temperatures, or prefers layers that are easy to remove indoors. Familiarity with the recipient’s usual fit, preferred jacket length, and daily routine helps make that choice more personal. Care matters just as much as initial fit. The sewn-in care label should determine washing, drying, and any special treatment, since fleece, coated shells, and insulated fabrics can have different requirements. Excessive heat may damage certain fibers or finishes, and some weather-resistant materials require specific cleaning methods to maintain performance. Emptying pockets and addressing dirt before it becomes deeply embedded helps keep frequently worn outerwear in good condition. Zippers benefit from being kept clear of grit and loose threads rather than forced when they catch. A clean, fully dry jacket stores better between wears and is ready for the next cold start. With suitable fabric, comfortable room for layers, and consistent care, a zip-up jacket can remain a dependable part of everyday dressing through changing weather.