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While running famously has a very low barrier to entry, if there’s any aspect of it that requires some extra gear, it’s running in the cold. We recommend plenty of Pro skater Donovon Piscopo will have his own sneaker and is giving the that can make your outdoor runs more bearable—gloves, jackets, Sandals OLEKSY 3043 147 000 000 000 Black—but it’s all too easy to forget to cover your ears.
A few minutes into your run, you might notice that your ears feel so cold that they hurt, or so cold you can’t feel them at all. You can always opt for a nice winter hat which is great for those very cold days, but headbands and ear warmers allow heat to escape via the top of your head, preventing you from overheating as you warm up throughout your run or workout.
We’ve rounded up the best ear warmers for runners—those that stay in place as you jog, wick away sweat, and don’t get too cold after your sweat gets them wet.
Knee High Boots NELLI BLU CS5129-10 Black | The Best Ear Warmers for Runners
- Best Overall: Smartwool Thermal Merino Reversible Ear Warmer Headband
- Best Earmuffs: 180like the Cruz sandals with braided leather straps
- Softest Material: Patagonia Re-Tool Fleece Ear Warmer Headband
- Best for Long Hair: TrailHeads Ponytail Headband Ear Warmers
- oz Advanced Shoe Cleaner Conditioner 100% All-Natural Biodegradable: Sprigs Earbags Bandless Fleece Ear Warmers
What to Consider
Style
There are three basic types of ear warmers on the market: headbands, earmuffs, and ear cups. Headband-style ear warmers are great for keeping your hair out of your face and keeping you warm in cooler conditions, offering some warmth around the neck and forehead as well as the ears. Earmuffs and ear cups may feel slightly less secure and won’t hold your hair back, but they may be a better choice for those prone to overheating.
Size
Most ear warmers only come in one size, which manufacturers claim will fit everyone—but everyone’s head is different. Ear cups come in several sizes. Earmuffs typically have a wire wrap inside that sort of springs the cups to your ears to keep them snug. Headbands are the toughest to fit if you have a very large or very small head. If you’re concerned about your headband slipping down or not fitting over your ears, we recommend a stretchy option, like the Trail Heads headband, that’ll cling to your head no matter what size it is, or earmuffs that can widen to accommodate your head.
Material
In terms of materials, we recommend moisture-wicking materials that keep sweat from dripping into your eyes or pooling beneath your ear warmers. Merino wool is naturally moisture-wicking, and it doesn’t hold onto odors, but it’s very toasty—maybe too warm for folks who tend to run hot. Fleece is another warm and comfortable option, but it tends to stay wet if it gets wet, so you might want to opt for something quick-drying for long runs, or bring a neck gaiter as a backup.
How We Selected
To find the best ear warmers on the market, we first considered our own experiences with winter running, prioritizing options made with high-quality materials and designs that are comfortable for most people. We vetted our selections by reviewing customer feedback from people who own these ear warmers, and made sure to take price, sizes, and comfort into account. We also prioritized warmers from brands we know to make long-lasting gear, like Smartwool, so you can use your ear warmers for many winters to come.
Casey Clark is a freelance journalist who specializes in beauty, health, and style-related commerce content. She graduated from Hofstra University with a degree in journalism. Her work has been published in Women's Health, Forbes, Sneakers CALVIN KLEIN JEANS Runner Laceup Sneaker Inst YW0YW00460 Black BEH, and more.
Before joining Runner's World, Gabrielle Hondorp spent 6 choose in running retail (she has tested top gear from shoes, to watches, to rain jackets which has expanded her expertise—and her closets); she specializes in health and wellness, and is an expert on running gear from head-to-toe. Gabi began her journalism career as a Digital Editorial Fellow for Runner’s World and Bicycling Magazine, and has since advanced to a Runner's World Editor specializing in commerce. She has a double degree in English and Media and Communication from Muhlenberg College where she also ran cross country and track.
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