How does the outfit forecast work?

It reads the hourly feels-like temperature for the hours you will be outside. The coldest hour decides the jacket and mid layer, the warmest decides the base layer, then rain and wind change the outer layer and shoes.

Why feels-like instead of the real temperature?

Feels-like already counts wind and humidity, which change how warm you actually are. 10 °C in a steady 30 km/h wind feels like about 7 °C.

When should I check tomorrow's weather?

The evening before. Next-day forecasts are usually accurate enough to lay an outfit out, then glance again in the morning.

Yes. The outfit forecast needs no account. Matching it to your own clothes is part of Outfello's paid daily planner.

What happens to my location?

Only a coordinate rounded to about a kilometre is sent to look up the forecast, and nothing is stored with it. A city typed by name is matched against a local list of places.

Free outfit forecast

What to wear today

Pick a city and get an outfit for the hours you will be outside, built from the hourly feels-like temperature, rain and wind. Free, no account needed.

City

Day

Units

Clothes for

Hours outside

Your day

No location yet

Where will you be today?

Pick a city and the tool reads its hourly forecast. Only a rough coordinate is sent, and nothing is saved.

Popular cities

Your outfit

Waiting for a city

Base
Mid layer
Outer
Bottoms
Shoes
Extras

No location? Pick the temperature instead.

From advice to your own clothes

This is advice for everyone. Outfello picks from your own wardrobe.

Add your clothes once and the daily planner matches today's and tomorrow's weather against the warmth, rain and wind details of the pieces you actually own, and skips anything in the wash.

Reference

What to wear at each temperature

Feels like	Wear
0-5 °C32-41 °F	coat weatherLong-sleeved top, thermal if you feel the cold + Warm knit or fleece + Warm, insulated coat that covers the hips + Thick trousers or jeans, tights under skirts + Closed boots and warm socks
5-10 °C41-50 °F	knit and coat weatherLong-sleeved top or shirt + Knit jumper or cardigan + Mid-weight coat or padded jacket + Jeans, wool or cord trousers + Closed shoes or boots
10-15 °C50-59 °F	three-layer weatherLong-sleeved top or T-shirt + Light knit or sweatshirt + Light jacket: trench, denim jacket or overshirt + Jeans, chinos or trousers + Closed shoes
15-20 °C59-68 °F	light jacket weatherT-shirt or shirt + Light jacket for the morning and evening + Chinos, jeans or a midi skirt + Trainers or loafers
20-25 °C68-77 °F	short-sleeve weatherT-shirt, short-sleeved shirt or light blouse + Light trousers, a skirt or shorts + Trainers, loafers or sandals
25-30 °C77-86 °F	linen weatherLoose linen or cotton top + Linen trousers, shorts, loose skirts or dresses + Sandals or breathable shoes

Questions

About the outfit forecast

How does the outfit forecast work?: It reads the hourly feels-like temperature for the hours you will be outside. The coldest hour decides the jacket and mid layer, the warmest decides the base layer, then rain and wind change the outer layer and shoes.
Why feels-like instead of the real temperature?: Feels-like already counts wind and humidity, which change how warm you actually are. 10 °C in a steady 30 km/h wind feels like about 7 °C.
When should I check tomorrow's weather?: The evening before. Next-day forecasts are usually accurate enough to lay an outfit out, then glance again in the morning.
Is it really free?: Yes. The outfit forecast needs no account. Matching it to your own clothes is part of Outfello's paid daily planner.
What happens to my location?: Only a coordinate rounded to about a kilometre is sent to look up the forecast, and nothing is stored with it. A city typed by name is matched against a local list of places.

Weather data: MET Norway, CC BY 4.0.Places: GeoNames, CC BY 4.0.Read the full guide: how to dress for the weather