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Craghoppers Discount Codes

craghoppers.com Outdoor & Camping

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14 active codes

£80 top discount

14 active up to £80 off

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All Craghoppers codes

10% Off

Save 10% on Jackets and Fleeces

New

15% Off

Jacket and Fleece Orders: 15% off

New

10% Off

10% off Members Only: Get Orders

Code facts

Members only

15% Off

15% off Nosilife Golf Collection Purchases

10% Off

15% off Use This Craghoppers Code Get Legwear Orders

Working Offer

Save £24.50 on 2 T-shirts Or Tops

10% Off

An Orders for Members: 10% off

10% Off

10% off Orders

Every code is tested at a real checkout. Our browser adds a product, applies each code, and records whether the price drops. How it works

How to use a Craghoppers discount code

1. Pick a code Copy a working code from the list above.

2. Paste at checkout Add your items, then paste the code into the promo or voucher box.

3. See the discount The total drops straight away. If it doesn't, try the next code.

About Craghoppers

Craghoppers occupies a specific and defensible niche: technical outdoor and travel clothing at mid-market prices, with a particularly strong position in insect-repellent fabric through its NosiLife range. That proprietary technology - permethrin-free, wash-durable bug protection woven into the fabric itself - is the clearest product differentiator the brand has, and it genuinely works. If you're heading somewhere with mosquitoes, it matters. If you're buying a fleece for a walk in the Peaks, it doesn't, and you should be asking harder questions about price-per-performance.

The pricing architecture sits roughly between Regatta at the budget end and Páramo or Arc'teryx at the technical premium. A typical NosiLife shirt runs £45-£65, a midlayer fleece £55-£80, and a waterproof jacket £100-£180. Average order value is probably around £85, assuming most buyers combine a top with either legwear or a jacket - the site's bundle promotions actively push in that direction. That AOV puts Craghoppers above Regatta (AOV roughly £55) but well below Páramo (£150+). The competitive frame is Rohan and Mountain Warehouse's premium tier - and on value per technical feature, Craghoppers holds up reasonably well against Rohan, which charges a significant brand premium for not dramatically more performance.

The weakness is brand coherence. Craghoppers sells everything from school-trip waterproofs to serious trekking trousers to golf collections, and the range lacks the editorial discipline that makes Páramo or Fjällräven feel like a considered brand rather than a catalogue. The website reflects this: it is functional but not inspiring, with sale architecture that can feel labyrinthine. Currently there are 14 active voucher codes and 44 live deals listed on DiscountCode, with discounts running from 10% to 70% - a spread that wide typically signals aggressive clearance activity on older lines sitting alongside modest seasonal promotions on current stock. The most common discount is 10% off, which is about right for a brand still protecting margin on its hero lines.

Market position is mid-tier UK outdoor with meaningful international distribution, particularly in travel markets. Craghoppers is a Bradford-born brand now owned by Pentland Group, which also holds Berghaus and Speedo, so there's no shortage of operational capability behind it. Pentland's ownership gives Craghoppers retail leverage and supply chain scale that pure-play competitors like Rohan lack. Whether that advantage shows up in price or product depends on the category - on NosiLife, it does. On basic fleeces and waterproofs, not especially.

The verdict: a rational buy for anyone who travels to warm, buggy climates and values lightweight technical fabrics at a price point that won't require a conversation with a financial adviser. For purely UK outdoor use, the value case is narrower, and the competition from Regatta's premium lines is closer than Craghoppers' marketing would suggest.

Is Craghoppers worth it?

Yes, with conditions. If you travel - genuinely travel, not just weekend camping in Snowdonia - Craghoppers' NosiLife range is difficult to beat at the price. A £55 NosiLife shirt that doubles as insect protection, dries in an hour, and packs to nothing is a compelling unit economics argument. For that buyer, it's an easy recommendation.

For UK-only outdoor use, the calculus shifts. A £120 Craghoppers waterproof is competing directly with Regatta's Isotex-lined jackets at £80 and Mountain Warehouse's premium Expora range, and the performance gap doesn't always justify 30-40% more spend. Rohan customers, meanwhile, are largely paying for brand heritage and fit philosophy rather than raw technical advantage - Craghoppers is the more honest value proposition there.

Shoppers who care primarily about fashion-forward outdoor aesthetics should look at Fjällräven or Patagonia. Shoppers on a tight budget should look at Mountain Warehouse. Everyone else: Craghoppers is a solid, occasionally uninspiring, frequently discounted option that delivers on its core promise.

When does Craghoppers go on sale?

Craghoppers runs a permanent outlet section, which means technically you can always find discounted stock - but the depth and quality of that outlet varies considerably by season. The best clearance buying windows are February (post-winter, moving winter stock) and August (end of summer travel season, moving lightweight and NosiLife lines). Discounts in those windows regularly hit 40-50% on outgoing season stock.

Black Friday is active: Craghoppers has consistently participated in the November sales period with site-wide discounts of 20-30%, occasionally higher on outlet stock. If you're buying a jacket for a winter trip, late November is the single best time to buy. Avoid full price in October, when the new winter range lands but Black Friday is four weeks away.

Mid-season sales typically appear in April (clearing late winter stock ahead of the spring range) and again in late June into July. The 27 codes currently listed as expiring within the next week suggest a promotional cycle is closing - a new set of offers typically replaces them, often at slightly different discount levels, so checking back after the expiry is worth doing. Spring bank holiday and the run-up to summer holidays in late June also tend to trigger short promotional bursts aimed squarely at the travel-prep buyer.

Craghoppers promotions FAQs

Yes. Craghoppers runs discount codes regularly, typically tied to seasonal promotions, product category launches, and clearance activity. Currently there are 14 active voucher codes and 44 live deals available, with discounts ranging from 10% to 70% off. The most common discount is 10% off, applied to either a full order or specific categories such as jackets, fleeces, or the NosiLife range. Codes listed on DiscountCode are verified against the retailer's current promotions, so it's a practical first stop before checking out. The volume of available codes - 58 in total - reflects how aggressively Craghoppers uses promotional pricing as a traffic and conversion tool.

Craghoppers does not appear to run a dedicated NHS discount programme through a verification platform like Blue Light Card or Health Service Discounts. That said, NHS staff who are Blue Light Card holders may occasionally find that Craghoppers participates in Blue Light Card promotions - it's worth checking the Blue Light Card website directly, as brand participation changes. In the absence of a specific NHS code, the most practical route for NHS staff is to use a current site-wide discount code, which typically delivers 10-15% off and requires no employment verification.

There is no confirmed standing student discount from Craghoppers via Student Beans or UNiDAYS as of the time of writing. Craghoppers has not been a consistent presence on those platforms. Students are better served by using the seasonal discount codes available on this page, particularly site-wide 10% or 15% codes, which function identically to a student discount in practice. If a student programme launches, it would typically be announced through Craghoppers' email newsletter - signing up costs nothing and periodically delivers exclusive codes.

Craghoppers offers free standard UK delivery above a minimum spend threshold, which has historically sat at around £50. Below that threshold, a delivery charge applies - typically in the £3.95-£4.95 range. Given an average order value of approximately £85, most shoppers will clear the free delivery threshold without much effort. Express and next-day delivery options carry additional charges regardless of order value. International delivery is available but charged. It's worth checking the current delivery page before ordering, as thresholds and charges are subject to change, particularly around promotional periods.

Copy the code from this page, then add your chosen items to your basket on craghoppers.com. Proceed to checkout - there is a clearly labelled promo code or discount code field on the order summary page, usually visible before you enter payment details. Paste the code into that field and click apply. The discount should be reflected in your order total immediately. If it isn't, the code may have expired, be restricted to specific products, or have a minimum spend requirement. Check the code conditions before assuming it's broken - most issues are eligibility rather than technical failures.

The most common reasons are: the code has expired (27 of the currently listed codes are due to expire within the week, so timing matters); the basket doesn't meet the minimum spend threshold; the items in your basket are excluded from the promotion - outlet items and already-reduced products are frequently excluded from further discount codes; or you're trying to apply a category-specific code to items outside that category. Check that the products you've selected are eligible, that your basket total meets any stated minimum, and that the code hasn't already been used on a previous order if it was a single-use code.

No. Craghoppers operates a single-code policy at checkout - only one promotional code can be applied per order. This is standard practice across most UK outdoor retailers and reflects the brand's need to protect margin on already-discounted stock. The practical implication is that if you have both a category-specific code and a site-wide code, you should calculate which delivers the greater saving on your specific basket and use that one. You cannot stack a percentage-off code with a free delivery code or combine two percentage discounts simultaneously.

Craghoppers has periodically offered a new customer or first-order discount, typically delivered via email after signing up to the mailing list. The discount has historically been around 10-15% off a first purchase. Whether a first-order offer is currently active is best confirmed by signing up to the newsletter - the welcome email usually arrives within minutes and will contain any active new-customer code. In the absence of a dedicated first-order code, a site-wide 10% code from DiscountCode functions as a practical equivalent with no sign-up required.

For maximum discount depth, late November (Black Friday) and February are the two best windows. Black Friday typically delivers 20-30% site-wide with deeper cuts on outlet stock. February clears outgoing winter inventory - this is when you'll find 40-50% off waterproof jackets and midlayers that are being rotated out for spring lines. If you need summer travel or NosiLife gear specifically, late August into September offers comparable clearance on that category. Avoid buying at full price in October or early June, when new season stock has just landed and promotional activity is minimal.

Yes, and they're fairly predictable. The main sale windows are: post-Christmas/January clearance running into February; an April mid-season sale clearing late winter stock; a late June to July summer sale; and the August clearance as travel-season products are rotated out. Black Friday in November is the single largest promotional event of the year. Craghoppers also runs flash sales and limited-time category promotions throughout the year - these tend to be shorter (48-72 hours) and targeted at specific product lines rather than site-wide. Signing up to the email list is the most reliable way to catch these.

It's a fair economic question. A can of DEET repellent costs roughly £6-£10 and lasts a two-week trip. A NosiLife shirt costs £55-£65 but provides protection for the garment's lifetime - typically 70+ washes before efficacy meaningfully degrades. If you travel to tropical or subtropical destinations more than once a year, the fabric-based approach almost certainly wins on both cost and convenience within two or three trips. For a one-off holiday, the repellent is probably the rational call. The NosiLife argument strengthens considerably if you also factor in the comfort of not applying product to skin in humid heat.

Craghoppers has operated a membership programme that provides registered account holders with exclusive discounts and early access to sales. The 10% members-only code visible in current promotions suggests this remains active. Registration is free and the benefit is straightforward - a percentage discount reserved for logged-in account holders rather than a points-accumulation system. It's worth creating an account before your first purchase regardless of whether you use a code from this page, as the two aren't mutually exclusive and account registration occasionally triggers a welcome discount of its own.