Comparison, updated August 2026
ThermApparel is lighter and cheaper. Clema keeps going all day. Pick based on one thing: how long your people are actually hot.

At a glance
| ThermApparel UnderCool | Clema | |
|---|---|---|
| How long it cools | 1 to 3 hours | A full workday |
| To use it again | Put the packs back in a freezer | Swap the battery, keep working |
| Weight | About 1.3 to 1.9 lbs | Under 3 lbs |
| Needs charging | No | Yes |
| Works in humidity | Yes | Yes |
| Best for | A couple of hot hours | People who are hot all day |
Pick ThermApparel if…
We are not going to talk you out of a good product. The UnderCool is light, it disappears under a shirt, there is nothing to charge, and it costs far less than anything with a battery in it. For a couple of hot hours at a time it is very likely the right buy.
Pick Clema if…
Every frozen-pack vest runs out. When it does, someone has to stop, find a freezer, and wait. That is fine at home and a real problem at work. Clema makes cold while you wear it, so it keeps going for a full day and a battery swap takes under a minute. Here is how that works, in plain English.
FAQ
Still deciding? The cooling vest comparison covers every type, how long a cooling vest lasts has the timings side by side, and fit and sizing covers the thing that decides whether people actually wear it.
Summer 2026, 500-unit first batch