Outerwear that carries your logo through an Estonian winter.

Layers, mostly. On the coast and on open sites the wind chills more than the frost itself, so a wind-resistant softshell, or a shell over a fleece, beats one thick jumper. For sleet and wet snow, pick a waterproof shell or a padded jacket with a water-repellent outer; for people who stand still in the cold, a parka. A 3-in-1 jacket covers autumn, winter and spring in one purchase. The layer guide compares the options side by side.

Some are, and each product page tells you how much protection to expect. Raincoats, ponchos and shell jackets are made to keep rain out. Softshells are water-resistant: they handle showers and drizzle, but they aren’t built for a long downpour. Padded jackets usually have a water-repellent outer. If your team works in heavy rain all day, tell us and we’ll compare the most suitable styles for you, and add umbrellas for guests and stewards.

Match the jacket to the conditions and the work. A softshell is the all-rounder: wind-resistant, breathable and smart enough for front-of-house teams. Padded jackets and parkas are for people who stand still in the cold, on sites, gates and touchlines. A fleece or bodywarmer suits active work and layering over a polo or shirt, and a 3-in-1 jacket combines a shell with a zip-in fleece. For site crews, Workwear & Safety has more hi-vis styles, and we’re happy to suggest two or three options for your brief.

Yes. REACH restricts certain substances in textiles, including some fluorinated (PFAS) chemicals once common in water-repellent finishes. Compliance is the manufacturer’s responsibility; we make sure our suppliers meet EU rules. If your organisation has its own policy, such as PFAS-free outerwear, tell us and we’ll ask the supplier for its documentation on each style before you order; we never make a blanket “chemical-free” claim.

Yes, and it’s often how outdoor teams order. Alongside jackets we supply umbrellas and rain gear, caps and beanies, gloves, scarves and neck warmers, and thermal cups for early starts. One quote can cover the whole kit, with matching colours and logo placement, delivered to one address or split across your sites in Estonia and across Europe. Tell us the team and the conditions, and we’ll suggest a set that works together.

Yes: the range includes hi-vis softshells, padded jackets, parkas, fleeces and vests. Hi-vis clothing for work is classed under EN ISO 20471, from Class 1 to Class 3, by the area of fluorescent and reflective material, and the class you need comes from your risk assessment or site rules. Not every hi-vis style is certified: where a style is, the class is stated on its product page. Tell us where the jackets will be worn and which class you need, and we’ll suggest certified styles before you order. Branding never covers the reflective tape, and the method finder suggests a method that suits the fabric.

Softshells and fleeces embroider very well. On padded jackets we often prefer a transfer, so the stitching doesn’t flatten the padding or pierce the lining. On waterproof shells, raincoats and ponchos we use a digital transfer or screen print instead, because needle holes would let the rain in. Your quote confirms the right method for each style.

Yes. Individual names, roles or numbers suit a digital transfer, which handles a different name on each jacket without a new set-up every time; send us a spreadsheet and you’ll check every name on the proof. A role on the back, such as Steward, Marshal or Coach, helps people find the right person in a crowd. Estonian, Russian and English wording is set exactly as you supply it, including õ, ä, ö, ü, š, ž and Cyrillic, and bilingual layouts are welcome.

Yes. One order can be split across several addresses: anywhere in Estonia, the islands included, every EU country, and Norway and Switzerland. Delivery is quoted per address. Within the EU, a business with a valid VAT number that receives the goods in its own member state outside Estonia is normally invoiced under the reverse charge, while sites in Estonia always carry 24 % Estonian VAT; a delivery to Norway is an export, so import duties and taxes may apply on arrival. Send us the sites, quantities and sizes, and we’ll quote it all together.

Plan on around 7 to 14 working days of production once your proof is approved in writing and payment has been received, or payment terms have been agreed on a credit account, with embroidery usually towards the longer end. Delivery comes on top: allow at least about 5 working days after dispatch, and a little longer to the Estonian islands and remote addresses, which we check for each order. Every date is an estimate until we confirm it in writing. For winter, order early: outdoor wear is in high demand once autumn arrives.

Earlier than February suggests. We’re closed from the end of Friday 18 December 2026 to Monday 4 January 2027, and 24 to 26 December, 1 January and 24 February are public holidays, so working days are scarce around the turn of the year. Work back from the event with about 7 to 14 working days of production plus delivery. If the proof can be approved before our closure, January stays free for delivery and late additions.

Every order is quoted individually: the price depends on the jacket, the branding method and number of positions, the quantity and the delivery, and larger sizes can cost a little more. Quotes are in euros, excl. VAT, with the VAT treatment stated: Estonian VAT at 24 % on every delivery in Estonia, and normally the reverse charge only for delivery to a VAT-registered business in its own EU country. Any set-up is shown openly. Your contract and invoice are with Swish and Click OÜ (registry code 17301303, VAT number EE102889941). Pay a pro forma invoice by bank transfer before production or, once approved, buy on agreed payment terms with a credit account.