This week Dr. Warm is exhibiting at ISPO 2026 in Amsterdam. The team is on the show floor in Hall 1, Booth A160-2, for the exhibition days of 4 and 5 November.
ISPO has moved to the RAI in Amsterdam for 2026, bringing brands, retailers, distributors and suppliers from across outdoor, winter sports and performance together in one hall. For a heated apparel brand, it is one of the few places where a buyer can put a glove on, feel where the heat actually lands, and ask what happens to that heat after forty minutes on a lift.
The booth covers the full Dr. Warm heated gear range rather than a single hero product:
The use cases on the booth wall are the ones our buyers actually sell into: motorcycling, horse riding, skiing, biking, fishing and golfing. Each of those has a different demand profile. A motorcyclist wants heat that survives wind chill at speed and controls that can be worked with a gloved hand. A golfer wants a vest light enough not to restrict a swing. A rider wants warmth across the lower back without bulk under a jacket. The product lines exist because those profiles are genuinely different, not because a catalogue needed more pages.
A heated garment is only as good as the four parts most buyers never see: the heating element, the battery, the controller and the wiring that connects them. Dr. Warm has been building heated products Since 2013, and all four of those parts are developed in-house rather than assembled from whatever the market offers.
That matters commercially. When heat output is uneven, or a battery cuts out in the cold, or a controller fails after a season, the brand carrying the product absorbs the complaint. Controlling the element and the battery in the same place is what makes it possible to answer a buyer's question with a specification instead of a promise — the same integration described in the heated system overview.
Manufacturing runs through our dedicated factory, Dongguan Ditewang Intelligent Technology Co., Ltd., which operates drwarmheated.com. Buyers who need to see the production side — lines, testing equipment, the electronics assembly workshop — can find that detail on the factory pages there.
Four questions come up in almost every conversation on the booth, and they are worth answering before anyone reaches Amsterdam.
3.7V, 5V, 7.4V and 12V systems, with 24V available on custom projects. The choice follows the product: a sock and a jacket do not carry the same pack.
Capacity is set by what the buyer asks for rather than fixed to a single pack, because runtime and weight trade off differently in a glove and in a jacket.
IPX4 as standard, with IPX5 available as an option on most lines.
OEM orders from 100 units, ODM from 500, with a 12-month warranty. Details of the process are on the OEM and ODM page.
Heated apparel is unusually hard to evaluate from a spec sheet. Two gloves can list the same voltage, the same battery capacity and the same three heat levels, and still feel completely different on a cold morning, because what separates them is where the element sits, how the heat spreads, and how the controller behaves as the battery drains.
That gap between the datasheet and the experience is exactly what a show floor closes. It is also where most useful product conversations start: a buyer says the heat feels concentrated at the wrist, and within a few minutes the conversation has moved from "what does it cost" to "how do we move the element".
If you are at ISPO this week, the booth is in Hall 1, Booth A160-2. Drop-ins are welcome during exhibition hours.
If you cannot make it to Amsterdam, the same team handles enquiries year-round — product selection, private label, and custom heating projects for brands and distributors. Start from the contact page, or see the booth in motion on YouTube.
Hall 1, Booth A160-2 at RAI Amsterdam. The exhibition is open on 4 and 5 November 2026, and the booth is staffed on both days.
Yes. The product pages cover the current gloves, socks, jackets, vests and insoles, and the factory site at drwarmheated.com documents the manufacturing and testing side for buyers who need it.
Yes. Private label and custom development are handled through the manufacturing side, from logo and packaging to heating zone layout and battery configuration.
No. 3 November is the ISPO Leaders Summit, a separate programme. The exhibition itself runs on 4 and 5 November.