Power WearHouse Discount Codes

Weighted gear that doesn't look like gym kit

Power WearHouse started from a simple frustration: functional fitness gear is almost always ugly. This women-owned Canadian brand, designed by a UK fashion background, set out to make weighted vests and wearables you'd actually be happy to wear out of the house — "stylish enough to wear anywhere, effective enough to change everything." It's a genuinely different take in a category dominated by tactical-looking black nylon, and it's been noticed, including a spot on Oprah's Top Picks.

What makes the brand unusual is that it serves two quite different customers under one design philosophy — fitness and sensory wellness — and takes both seriously, collaborating with occupational therapists and research institutions rather than guessing.

Two product families

• Fitness line — weighted vests, weighted belts and cast-iron weights for resistance training, bone health and burning more during everyday movement.
• Wellness & sensory line — compression vests for adults and children, including PICA vests supporting sensory processing, ADHD and autism.

What weighted training actually does

Adding load to everyday movement is one of the most efficient upgrades you can make. A weighted vest turns a normal walk into meaningful resistance work, supports bone density (which matters more with age), and raises the effort — and calorie burn — of things you already do, from housework to hikes. The trick is to start light and build: begin with a weight you barely notice, keep your posture tall, and add load gradually rather than strapping on the maximum on day one. Used sensibly, it's low-impact and easy to fold into a busy life.

The sensory side, done properly

The compression and PICA vests are a genuinely different product with a genuinely different purpose. Deep-pressure compression can be calming and grounding for people with sensory processing needs, ADHD or autism, in both children and adults. Because this is a wellness-support area rather than a fashion whim, it matters that Power WearHouse develops these with occupational therapists — so if you're choosing for sensory support, follow the sizing and usage guidance, and involve an OT or clinician where appropriate.

Choosing the right weight and fit

Fit is everything with wearables. For the fitness vests, pick a weight you can move well in for the whole session — too heavy and your form suffers, which is where injuries hide. It should sit snug and high on the torso, not bounce. For sensory vests, follow the brand's fit guidance closely, since the effect depends on the right, even pressure. When in doubt, size down on weight and up on comfort; you can always progress the load later.

Where the savings are

Free shipping across Canada, the US, Japan and South Africa removes a big chunk of the usual cost, and the brand runs seasonal sitewide sales (a summer sale has run at 10% off). Buying a vest with the weights you need together tends to beat piecing it out. Check this page for a live Power WearHouse code before checkout, and browse more fitness equipment stores for the rest of your setup.

Weighted vest vs ankle and wrist weights

If you're deciding how to add load, a vest usually wins. Ankle and wrist weights concentrate load at the joints and can alter your gait or strain tendons if you overdo them. A weighted vest spreads the load across your torso, close to your centre of gravity, so your movement stays natural — which is why it's the safer, more versatile choice for walking, workouts and everyday wear. That even distribution is also why you can build up over time without the niggles that ankle weights often cause. Start light, keep good posture, and let the vest do its work across whole sessions rather than short bursts.

Wearing it into everyday life

The reason Power WearHouse cares about looks is that the best training load is the one you'll actually use. A vest that's comfortable and presentable enough to wear on the school run, a dog walk or while doing chores turns dead time into low-effort exercise — no gym trip required. That's the whole philosophy: gear that moves with you, not against you. Slip it on for an hour of normal activity a few times a week and the extra load quietly compounds, supporting strength and bone health without you ever "working out" in the traditional sense.