
Dogs
Dog pajamas
Little things. Happy tails.
12 items picked for everyday life with your pet, with shipping estimates on every item.
A happy life, one little thing at a time.All dog pajamas
Little essentials. Lots of love.

Dog clothes
Blue Rubber Duck Print Pajama-Style Shirt for Dogs and Cats
- Options
- 7 to choose from
From $19.99


Small dog clothes
Printed Polyester Four-Leg Dog Jumpsuit with Contrast Cuffs
- Options
- 30 to choose from
From $21.99

Matching dog and owner outfits
Striped Dog Shirt and Four-Leg Pajama Options
- Options
- 62 to choose from
From $12.99







Dog pajamas
Velvet Towel Dog Bathrobe with Optional Eye Mask and Slipper Toys
- Options
- 5 to choose from
From $13.99
A little guidance
Help choosing dog pajamas
Buying guides and care advice written for this range: what to measure, what matters and what to skip.
From our guides
Shop dog pajamas: four-legged jumpsuits that cover the legs as well as the body, soft cotton print PJs, gingham pajamas, all-season four-leg suits and a spotted monster hooded fleece jumpsuit. This page is for owners of small and short-coated dogs who get chilly at night, dogs that shed on the bedding, and anyone planning matching family photos. Below is how pajamas differ from sweaters, how to measure a four-leg suit and how to keep a dog comfortable in one.
What dog pajamas are for
Dog pajamas are soft, close-fitting suits, usually with four legs, meant for lounging and sleeping indoors. Small and thin-coated breeds such as Chihuahuas, Italian Greyhounds, Chinese Cresteds and Yorkies lose heat quickly, and a full-body suit keeps them warm in a cool house at night in a way a short sweater cannot.
They have practical uses too. A four-leg suit traps loose hair, so less ends up on the couch and bed, and it can stop a dog licking or scratching an itchy patch on its legs or belly while it sleeps. Ask your vet first if you are covering a wound or skin problem.
Four-leg suits vs two-leg styles
Four-leg jumpsuits cover the front and back legs and most of the body. They are the warmest option and the best for keeping hair contained, but they take more patience to put on. Practice with treats until your dog lifts each leg calmly.
Two-leg and vest-style pajamas cover the chest and front legs and leave the back legs free. They are quicker to put on and less restrictive for dogs that dislike clothing, and they are a good first step before trying a full suit.
Cotton or fleece
Cotton pajamas are breathable and light, so they suit warmer homes, spring and fall, and dogs that overheat easily. They wash well and get softer with use. Gingham and print cotton PJs are popular for photos because they look like human pajamas.
Fleece jumpsuits, such as the hooded monster suit here, are much warmer and suit cold houses and winter nights. Keep an eye on your dog in fleece; if it pants, moves to the cold floor or tries to pull the suit off, it is too warm and the suit should come off.
Measuring for a jumpsuit
Measure the back from the base of the neck to the base of the tail, the chest at its widest point behind the front legs, and the neck. For four-leg suits, also note the distance between front and back legs, which matters for long-bodied and short-legged breeds.
Choose by chest first. The suit should allow two fingers under the neck and chest, the legs should bend freely, and the rear opening must leave room for your dog to pee and poop without soiling the suit. On male dogs, check where the belly panel ends.
Comfort and care
Introduce pajamas slowly, a few minutes at a time with treats, and never leave a dog unsupervised in a new suit until you know it will not chew it. Take pajamas off in the morning and let the skin breathe, and check under the legs for rubbing.
Wash pajamas often, especially if your dog wears them every night. Most cotton suits machine wash on a gentle cycle; fleece dries quickly on low or hung up. Keep two sets so one is always clean.
Pajama cuts and body openings
| Cut | Coverage | Fit check |
|---|---|---|
| Four-leg suit | Body with front and rear leg sections | Every leg opening and body length |
| Two-leg | Chest/body with front leg coverage | Front sleeves and rear hem |
| Vest-style | Torso body with fewer leg sections | Neck,chest and lower opening |
Do dogs need pajamas?
Most do not, but small, thin-coated, hairless and senior dogs can benefit on cold nights. Pajamas also keep shedding off bedding and can help stop licking. Watch that your dog does not overheat.
Can dogs sleep in pajamas?
Yes, if the suit fits well, is breathable and your home is cool. Choose cotton for warmer rooms and fleece for cold ones, and take the suit off if your dog pants or seems uncomfortable.
How do I put a four-leg jumpsuit on my dog?
Gather each leg opening, guide one front paw through at a time, then the head, then the back legs, rewarding each step. Practice with treats when your dog is calm, and go slowly.
How should dog pajamas fit?
Snug but not tight: two fingers under the neck and chest, legs moving freely, and the rear and belly openings clear so your dog can relieve itself. Choose the size by chest measurement.
Are there Halloween or holiday dog pajamas?
Fun styles such as the hooded monster fleece suit are popular for Halloween, and print pajamas for holiday photos. Most work as everyday sleepwear too, so they are worn beyond the season.