
Over the shoulders
Draped across your back and shoulders, where most people feel the cold first. Pull it close when you're reading; let it hang open when you're up and about.

A ribbed knit wrap with warmth running through it. Wear it over your shoulders or across your lap — press once and you'll feel it within about fifteen seconds.
Order today, arrives in 6–11 days
Press the control and you'll feel it start within about fifteen seconds. Start on high when you've just come in cold, then step it down to low and leave it there.
Plug it into a USB power bank to move around, or a USB wall plug when you're staying put. Most laptop ports can't supply enough power for the higher settings.
Spot-clean with a damp cloth and let it dry flat. Always unplug the cable first. Don't machine wash it — the heating runs through the knit.
Switch it off once you're warm through, never sleep in it, keep it away from pets' claws, and don't use it for anyone who can't feel heat or tell you it's too warm.
Free tracked shipping on every order. Orders are processed within 24 to 72 hours and arrive within 5 to 8 days, depending on where you are.
If it isn't right, send it back within 30 days for a full refund, and we cover the return shipping.
Sound familiar?
Everyone else is fine. You're in three layers with your hands round a mug, waiting for the heating to come on — or not putting it on at all, because heating a whole house for one cold person feels absurd.
Turn yourself up. Leave the thermostat alone.
How it warms up
Press the control at the edge and you'll feel it start within about fifteen seconds — no waiting for a radiator, no fan, no noise.
Three settings, one button. Start on high when you've just come in cold, then step it down to low and leave it there for the evening.
Tap a setting
One wrap, two ways
No sleeves, no zip, nothing to wrestle out of when the doorbell goes. It reads as a knit, not a blanket, so you can wear it on a video call without explaining yourself.

Draped across your back and shoulders, where most people feel the cold first. Pull it close when you're reading; let it hang open when you're up and about.

For long stretches of typing, lay it over your knees instead. Your hands stay free and the warmth sits where the cold comes up from the floor.
Where it goes
The cold gets you when you stop moving — at the desk, on the sofa, first thing in the morning. It runs from a power bank, so the warmth comes with you instead of keeping you next to a socket.
Fine in offices where fan heaters are banned, and it only warms you — not the colleague who's already too hot.
After the heating clicks off and before you're ready for bed — the stretch when the room gets cold around you.
An hour in the same chair is exactly when you get cold without noticing.
Clip a power bank in your bag and the warmth leaves the house with you.
Fair questions
Heated textiles have earned some suspicion — cheap wiring, confusing power, wraps that give up by February. Here are straight answers.
It runs from a low-voltage USB supply — a power bank or a USB plug — not from the mains, and the fabric is flame-retardant.
Treat it like any heated textile: switch it off once you're warm through, never sleep in it, keep it away from pets' claws, and don't use it for anyone who can't feel heat or tell you it's too warm.
Honestly, it's an open wrap with no fastenings, so you'll re-settle it now and then — that's also why it comes off in one movement when you stand up.
For long stretches of typing, most people move it to their lap, where it stays put and keeps their hands free.
A USB power bank, so you can move around, or a USB wall plug if you're staying put. Most laptop ports can't supply enough power for the higher settings, so a power bank is the better bet.
Not in the machine — the heating runs through the knit. Spot-clean marks with a damp cloth, let it air dry flat, and always unplug the cable first. Ribbed knit like this rarely needs a full wash.
A hot water bottle warms one spot and is cold within the hour. A blanket has to come off every time you're on a call or get up.
This stays warm as long as it's switched on, and it looks like something you chose to wear.
You have 30 days to decide whether it's right for you. If anything goes wrong with it after that, email us and a person will sort it out.
In their words
4.9
I keep CozyHeat over my shoulders at my desk and the discreet button is easy to reach. Gentle heat without unwrapping—perfect for slow mornings.
We drape it across our laps on the sofa. The ribbed texture feels plush, and the heat stays even. Best $54.99 I spent this winter.
I wear it over a sweater at work, then tuck it around me after dinner. Open wrap shape layers without bulk. Pink was a thoughtful gift color too.
The bound edges look finished and the control sits right on the wrap. I settle into low heat for reading and bump it up on colder nights.
Not a stiff heated blanket. The ribbed knit drapes like clothing, so I can type, sip coffee, and stay warm without looking bundled.
Sent the green wrap to my sister. She uses it around her shoulders in the morning and across her lap at night. Easy care, easy to love.

As a gift
Most people buy this for someone they've watched shiver through a winter — a mum, a partner, the friend who never takes her coat off indoors. There's no mains lead to trip over or forget to unplug, and choosing is easy.
The pink one gives back. We donate $1 from every pink wrap to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
Before you order
Still wondering about something? Email us — a real person replies.
Orders are processed within 24 to 72 hours and arrive within 5 to 8 days, depending on where you are. Every order is tracked.
Yes. If it isn't right, send it back within 30 days for a full refund, and we cover the return shipping.
No. Like any heated textile, switch it off before you sleep — and don't leave it on someone who's asleep.
For someone who can feel heat normally and switch it off themselves, yes — and there's no mains lead to trip over or forget to unplug. It isn't suitable for anyone who can't feel heat properly or can't tell you when it's too warm.
It can be — claws can damage the heating wires inside the knit. Switch it off and fold it away when you're not wearing it.
The wrap, yes. Power banks have to go in your carry-on rather than checked luggage, so check your airline's limits before you fly.
Six: snowflake apricot, warm winter coffee, green, maple leaf red, pink and purple. The pink one sends $1 to the Breast Cancer Research Foundation.
This winter
One size, six colours, warm in about fifteen seconds. If it isn't what you hoped for, send it back within 30 days.