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ProPower Calming Vest™ for Dogs

$49.99

  •  Designed to feel like a calming hug – naturally easing anxiety
  • Wide range of sizes and compression settings for the perfect fit
  • Clearly marked compression guides – no more guessing each time
  • Stylish design that looks great (never “therapeutic-looking”)
  • Soft, flexible, washable premium neoprene for lasting comfort
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PWH Dog Sensory Vest
Your dog feels everything — the thunder, the car ride, the vet visit, the moment you leave. The PWH Dog Sensory Vest was built to give them what every anxious dog needs: the feeling of being held.

The PWH Dog Sensory Vest applies gentle, consistent deep pressure across your dog's torso — the same therapeutic principle behind weighted blankets and sensory vests for children. That pressure activates the parasympathetic nervous system, telling the body it's safe to settle.

It doesn't sedate. It doesn't treat. It simply gives your dog the physical sensation of being held — which, for an anxious dog, is often exactly what's needed.

Most dog anxiety vests are designed by apparel companies. This one was developed with input from veterinary experts who understand canine anatomy, stress responses, and what safe, effective compression actually looks like on a dog's body.

That expertise shaped everything — from where the vest sits on the torso to how the pressure is distributed across different breeds. The result is a fit that works with your dog's body, not against it. And the clearly marked compression guides mean you'll know exactly what level of pressure you've applied — every single time. No guessing. No re-learning it each use.

Every other vest on the market leaves you guessing whether you've tightened it correctly. The PWH Dog Sensory Vest has colour-coded compression markers built into the closure — a first in the category.

Red — light compression
Green — medium compression
Yellow — firm compression
Blue — maximum compression

Start at light compression and observe your dog's response. Increase only if they remain relaxed. The right level is the one where they settle — it's different for every dog.

If your dog shows any signs of distress — panting, trying to remove the vest, refusing to move — reduce compression or remove the vest and consult your vet or a certified animal behaviourist.

The market is full of Velcro wraps in heather gray. This vest was designed from scratch by people who actually understand sensory compression — and who believe that function and style aren't opposites.

Premium soft neoprene
Colour-coded compression guides
Wide size range — XS to XL
Adjustable fit for every breed
Stylish — never clinical-looking
Machine washable
OT-designed deep pressure fit
Women-owned Canadian brand

Measure around the widest part of your dog's chest, just behind the front legs. Keep the tape snug but not tight. Use your dog's weight as a secondary guide.

Size Chest girth (in) Weight (lbs) Best for

Note: If your dog is between sizes, size up for a comfortable fit. The vest should be snug but your dog should be able to breathe and move freely.

  • Premium soft neoprene — flexible, durable, machine washable
  • Colour-coded compression guides — 4 clearly marked levels
  • Adjustable closure for a precise, calibrated fit
  • Sizes XS through XL — fits most breeds from Chihuahua to Labrador
  • Stylish black design — looks intentional, never therapeutic
  • OT-designed deep pressure compression system
  • Retail price $49.99 USD / CAD
  • Designed in Canada — Women-owned brand
  • Free shipping to Canada and the U.S.

Let your dog sniff and investigate the vest before putting it on. Start with light compression — the red marker — and wear sessions of 5 to 10 minutes to begin. Gradually increase duration as your dog relaxes into it.

Use it proactively — put the vest on 10 to 15 minutes before a known trigger like a thunderstorm, car trip, or fireworks. A dog already in a state of high anxiety may take longer to respond than one who's calm when first dressed.

Every dog responds differently. The vest is one tool — it works best as part of a broader approach to your dog's anxiety. If anxiety is severe or persistent, consult your veterinarian or a certified animal behaviourist.
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