Woof Wear
Boots & Bandages
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Woof Wear Horse Boots & Bandages
Woof Wear horse boots are best known for one thing: soft, close-fitting neoprene protection that rarely rubs. This collection brings together 28 Woof Wear leg-protection products — brushing boots, tendon and fetlock boots, overreach boots, polo bandages and travel wear — with in-stock prices starting at £8.99 for the Tail Bag and everyday leg boots from £19.99.
In a hurry? Quick picks
- Everyday schooling and turnout: Woof Wear Club Fetlock Boot from £19.99, or the Single Lock and Double Lock Brushing Boots at £35.99
- Jumping: Pro Tendon Boot at £44.99 up front with the Pro Fetlock Boot at £30.99 behind
- Eventing and fast work: Ivent Hybrid Boot at £59.99 — ventilated with a hard strike guard
- Overreach protection: Club Overreach Boot at £25.99 and Pro Overreach Boot from £17.55
- Smart schooling look: Vision Polo Bandages at £27.49 in colours including Champagne, Lilac, Ocean and Rose Gold
- Hoof and leg care: Medical Hoof Boot at £36.99 and Mud Fever Boot at £59.99
- Travel and visibility: Tail Guard at £19.99 and the Hi-Viz Reflective Club Boot at £31.99
Which Woof Wear boot does my horse need?
Match the boot to the job rather than buying one pair for everything. For flatwork, hacking and turnout, a brushing or fetlock boot protects the inside of the leg from knocks. For jumping, a tendon boot shields the back of the front leg from strikes while leaving the front open. For cross-country and fast work, a hybrid or exercise boot adds a tougher strike guard with ventilation. And if your horse treads on its own heels, add overreach boots.
Woof Wear boot chooser
| Product | Best for | Price |
|---|---|---|
| Club Fetlock Boot | Budget-friendly everyday hind-leg protection | £19.99 |
| Single Lock Brushing Boot | Schooling, hacking and turnout | £35.99 |
| Double Lock Brushing Boot | As above, with a second locking strap for extra security | £35.99 |
| Pro Tendon Boot | Show jumping — front-leg strike protection | £44.99 |
| Pro Fetlock Boot | Show jumping — hind-leg partner to the tendon boot | £30.99 |
| Smart Tendon Boot | A dressier take on front-leg protection | £64.99 |
| Smart Fetlock Boot | Matching hind boot to pair with the Smart Tendon | £44.99 |
| Ivent Hybrid Boot | Eventing and fast work — ventilated with strike guard | £59.99 |
| Ultra Exercise Boot | All-round exercise protection | £48.99 |
| Club Overreach Boot | Everyday overreach protection | £25.99 |
| Pro Overreach Boot | Low-rub overreach protection | from £17.55 |
| Ivent No Turn Overreach Boot | Overreach boots that stay put at speed | £39.99 |
| Vision Polo Bandages | Flatwork and a polished schooling look | £27.49 |
| Medical Hoof Boot | Keeping hoof dressings clean and in place | £36.99 |
| Mud Fever Boot | Keeping lower legs clean and dry in wet turnout | £59.99 |
What is the difference between brushing, tendon and fetlock boots?
A brushing boot wraps the whole cannon area and protects the inside of the leg where one leg can knock the other — the everyday choice for most horses. A tendon boot is a front-leg jumping boot: it has a hard shell down the back to protect the tendons from hind-hoof strikes, but is open at the front so the horse still feels a rubbed pole. A fetlock boot is the short hind-leg version, protecting just the fetlock joint. Woof Wear makes all three in its Club, Pro and Smart ranges, so you can pick the finish and price point that suits.
Which overreach boots stay on best?
The Club Overreach Boot at £25.99 covers everyday turnout and schooling. The Pro Overreach Boot, from £17.55 in selected colours (£25.99 in most), uses a softer no-rub collar, and the Faux Sheep version at £29.99 adds a fleece-look trim for sensitive skin. If boots spinning or flipping at speed is your problem, the Ivent No Turn Overreach Boot at £39.99 is shaped to stay in place, and the Ultra Overreach Boot from £36.99 is the heavier-duty option.
Can Woof Wear boots help with mud fever or hoof problems?
Two products in this collection are designed for leg and hoof care rather than riding. The Mud Fever Boot at £59.99 covers the lower leg in wet, muddy turnout to help keep the skin clean and dry — a practical way to support your mud-management routine. The Medical Hoof Boot at £36.99, sized H0 to H9, is designed to keep a hoof dressing or poultice clean, dry and in place. Neither is a treatment: if your horse has mud fever, an abscess or any leg or hoof condition, speak to your vet first and use these products as part of the care plan they recommend.
What about travel and turnout extras?
For travelling, the Hock Boot at £31.99 cushions the hocks in the lorry or trailer, the Tail Guard at £19.99 stops tail rubbing, and the Tail Bag at £8.99 keeps a long tail clean. For roadwork in low light, the Reflective Club Boot at £31.99 in hi-viz yellow makes your horse's moving legs far easier for drivers to spot. There is also a Wicking Boot Liner at £19.99 to wear under boots on sweaty legs, and a Training Wrap that combines bandage-style support with boot-style convenience.
Not sure which size or style to pick? Get in touch and our team will help — we fit these boots on real horses every week.
Woof Wear boots and bandages: your questions answered
What size Woof Wear boot does my horse need?
Most Woof Wear leg boots run from Small to X-Large, and several styles — including the Mud Fever Boot and the brushing boots — also come in extra-wide fittings (MXW and LXW) for horses with wider cannons. The Medical Hoof Boot uses its own H0–H9 hoof sizing based on hoof width and length. As a rough guide, cobs and smaller horses usually take Small–Medium and larger horses Medium–Large, but measuring is always safer than guessing — get in touch and our team will help you size up.
Are Woof Wear boots suitable for turnout?
The neoprene styles such as the Club and Single Lock Brushing Boots cope well with short turnout, and the Mud Fever Boot is made specifically for wet, muddy fields. For all-day turnout, check the legs regularly and remove boots daily so the skin can breathe — no boot should be left on around the clock.
Do I need tendon boots or brushing boots for jumping?
For jumping, most riders choose open-fronted tendon boots on the front legs — like the Pro Tendon Boot at £44.99 — paired with fetlock boots behind, such as the Pro Fetlock Boot at £30.99. The hard shell protects the tendons from strikes while the open front keeps the horse careful over a pole. Brushing boots are the better all-rounder for flatwork, hacking and lunging.
How do I clean Woof Wear boots?
Rinse neoprene boots in cold water after muddy rides and let them air-dry away from direct heat — hosing them off while they are still wet is the easiest routine. Avoid biological detergents and radiators, which can degrade the neoprene. Always check the care label on your specific boot, as recommendations vary between styles.
Can the Medical Hoof Boot replace a poultice and bandage?
The Medical Hoof Boot is designed to hold a dressing or poultice clean, dry and in place, so many owners use it instead of taping up a hoof bandage each day — it is reusable and quicker to fit. It supports hoof care rather than treating anything, so if your horse has an abscess or hoof injury, follow your vet's or farrier's advice on the dressing itself and use the boot to protect it.
What delivery and returns do you offer on Woof Wear boots?
Orders over £50 qualify for free UK delivery, and everything in this collection is covered by our 90-day returns policy — so if a boot arrives and the fit is not right, you can exchange the size without fuss. If you are unsure before ordering, get in touch and our team will help.
Free UK delivery over £50 · 90-day returns · Expert help
Last reviewed 2026-07-19 by the Just Horse Riders team.