Rain gear that keeps a ride going

Waterproof suits, overpants, gloves and covers that keep the wet out.

Rain gear is the cheapest way to double your riding season. A packable suit under the seat turns a cancelled ride into an ordinary one.

The failures are always in the same places: the waistband gap on two-piece suits, the cuff seal at the gloves, and untaped seams across the shoulders. Every pick here is judged on those three.

Want the shortlist instead of the whole collection? Best motorcycle rain gear and rain suits for bikers — our ranked guide.

Best Motorcycle Rain Gear & Rain Suits (2026)

Skip the browsing and see our ranked top picks, plus a quick breakdown of when a one-piece rain suit wins over a two-piece suit.

See the ranked rain gear guide

Showing 11 of 11 products

Nelson-Rigg Nelson-Rigg Stormrider Rain Suit — product photo

Nelson-Rigg

Nelson-Rigg Stormrider Rain Suit

A two-piece rain suit cut for a riding position, with reflective panels.

Muc-Off Muc-Off Visor, Lens & Goggle Rain-Off — product photo

Muc-Off

Muc-Off Visor, Lens & Goggle Rain-Off

Hydrophobic visor treatment that makes rain bead off at speed.

Kriega Kriega US-20 Drypack — product photo

Kriega

Kriega US-20 Drypack

A genuinely waterproof roll-top bag that straps to any tail section.

Oxford Oxford Aqua T-8 Waterproof Tail Bag — product photo

Oxford

Oxford Aqua T-8 Waterproof Tail Bag

A welded-seam tail bag for riders who commute through winter.

Frogg Toggs Frogg Toggs Classic All-Sport Rain Suit — product photo

Frogg Toggs

Frogg Toggs Classic All-Sport Rain Suit

The rain suit every rider keeps under the seat — it costs less than a tank of fuel.

REV'IT

REV'IT Pacific 3 H2O Rain Pants

Waterproof overpants with full-length zips for roadside changes.

REV'IT

REV'IT Pacific 3 H2O Rain Jacket

A proper over-jacket with taped seams and a hood-free riding collar.

Oxford Oxford Rainseal Over Jacket — product photo

Oxford

Oxford Rainseal Over Jacket

Budget over-jacket that survives a British winter of commuting.

Oxford Oxford Rainseal Waterproof Overgloves — product photo

Oxford

Oxford Rainseal Waterproof Overgloves

Slip-on overmitts that keep summer gloves usable in a downpour.

Nelson-Rigg Nelson-Rigg Waterproof Boot Covers — product photo

Nelson-Rigg

Nelson-Rigg Waterproof Boot Covers

Keeps water out of non-waterproof boots without ruining the leather.

Givi Givi Rider Tech Rain Suit — product photo

Givi

Givi Rider Tech Rain Suit

One-piece rain suit for riders who hate water finding the waistband.

How to choose

Taped seams or nothing

A waterproof fabric with stitched, untaped seams leaks within an hour. Welded or taped construction is the single feature that separates a suit that works from one that only claims to.

Full-length leg zips

If you cannot get the pants on over your boots at a fuel stop in under a minute, you will not bother, and you will ride wet.

Seal the cuffs and neck

Water tracks up sleeves at speed. Elasticated inner cuffs plus a high storm collar keep it out; overgloves finish the job without carrying a second pair of gloves.

Keep the luggage dry too

A roll-top dry bag beats a rain cover that flaps loose at 120 km/h. Welded tail bags mean nothing inside needs its own plastic bag.

What your budget buys

Under $50

Packable emergency suits, overgloves, boot covers and visor treatments.

$50 – $130

Reflective two-piece and one-piece suits, welded tail bags, taped over-jackets.

$130+

Membrane over-suits and guaranteed-for-life roll-top drypacks for serious touring.

Frequently asked questions

One-piece or two-piece rain suit?

One-piece suits never leak at the waist, which is the most common failure point. Two-piece suits are easier to get on and off at the roadside and let you wear just the jacket.

Do I need rain gear if my jacket is waterproof?

Often yes. Drop-liner jackets soak the outer shell before the membrane does its job, so the jacket gets heavy and cold even if you stay dry underneath. An over-layer keeps the shell dry too.

How do I stop my visor fogging in rain?

A Pinlock insert plus a hydrophobic visor treatment covers both problems: the insert stops the fog inside, the treatment blows the water off outside above about 40 km/h.

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