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Outdoor / movement / every day
The good life
is outside.
Thoughtful clothing for trails, training days, and everywhere the long way takes you.
Keep moving. Stay curious. Take the scenic route.
01Made to move
Comfort that keeps up from first light to last mile.
02Less, but better
Versatile pieces designed to earn their place.
03Outside-minded
Inspired by wild places and the people who protect them.
The first drop
Built to move.
Easy to live in.
Five signature T-shirt colourways built for movement and everyday miles.
Go where the path gets quiet.
Explore trail gear →
Built for another rep.
Shop training →
Keep the outside close.
Shop everyday →
Our reason for being
More life
in every day.
Live Longer is a reminder, not a promise.
Move your body. Breathe deeper. Call your people. Get outside even when the forecast is questionable. We make clothing for doing more of what makes time feel well spent.
Tested out there
Worn often.
Rated honestly.
Real notes from people putting Live Longer gear into regular rotation.
★★★★★01 / 03
“The Trail Tee has become the first thing I reach for—long runs, lake weekends, even travel days. It feels considered without trying too hard.”
M
Maya R.Vancouver, BC · Verified buyer
Wearing: Night Trail Tee
“The fit is genuinely athletic but still relaxed enough to live in. I have trained in the navy tee all summer and it still looks new.”
C
Cole T.Canmore, AB · Verified buyer
Wearing: Midnight Run Tee
“It feels like outdoor clothing made by people who actually spend time outside. Clean, comfortable and easy to wear everywhere.”
S
Sophie L.Toronto, ON · Verified buyer
Wearing: Alpine White Tee
Stories from outside
Field notes
for going farther.
Useful ideas, honest trail lessons, and small reasons to spend more of the week outside.
The ridge before breakfast
Why an early start, a simple route, and one quiet hour outside can change the shape of an entire day.
Read field note →
The ridge before breakfast
Why an early start, a simple route, and one quiet hour outside can change the shape of an entire day.
The alarm went off while the streetlights were still on. By the time we reached the trailhead, the sky had only started to separate itself from the mountains. Nobody said much. That is one of the gifts of an early trail: it asks for attention before it asks for conversation.
We chose a route close enough to town that there was no pressure to make a day of it. Water, a warm layer, something small to eat, and a promise to turn around in time for work were all we carried. The climb was familiar, but the light made it feel new.
You do not need a summit to reset your day. Sometimes forty minutes of steady movement, cold air, and a view earned one step at a time is enough. Breakfast tastes better afterward, your shoulders sit lower, and the inbox feels considerably less important.
Pack for the forecast you might get
A practical layering system for the weekends when sunshine, wind, and rain all appear on the same screen.
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Pack for the forecast you might get
A practical layering system for the weekends when sunshine, wind, and rain all appear on the same screen.
The most useful outdoor kit is rarely the biggest pile. Start with a breathable layer that feels comfortable while you are moving, add insulation that packs small, then carry a shell that can handle wind before the weather decides what it is doing.
Keep the pieces easy to reach. A warm layer buried below lunch, shoes, and a camera may as well be at home when the temperature drops on an exposed section. The same goes for water, a paper map, and the snack you promised yourself you would save.
Good preparation creates room for spontaneity. When the basics are covered, an unexpected shower becomes part of the story instead of the reason the day ends early. Pack lightly, check twice, and leave enough space to bring every wrapper home.
Stay until the fire goes quiet
The best part of camp often begins after dinner, when the plans stop and everyone finally settles in.
Read field note →
Stay until the fire goes quiet
The best part of camp often begins after dinner, when the plans stop and everyone finally settles in.
There is a point in every camp evening when the practical work is finished. The food is packed away, tomorrow's route has been loosely agreed upon, and the fire has settled into a patient glow. That is usually when the good conversation arrives.
We try to keep camp simple: one warm drink, dry layers, a small fire where permitted, and no schedule for the next hour. Phones stay zipped away. Stories stretch out. Someone always remembers a trip that went slightly wrong and became funnier with distance.
Before bed, drown the fire completely, stir the ashes, and check them again. A memorable night outside should leave behind nothing more than a cold fire ring and a few footprints headed home in the morning.
The long way home
A reminder that recovery walks, unplanned detours, and slow afternoons outside still count as movement.
Read field note →
The long way home
A reminder that recovery walks, unplanned detours, and slow afternoons outside still count as movement.
Not every day outside needs a personal best. After a hard week, the most useful route might be the flat one beside the river, taken slowly enough to notice what changed since the last visit.
We started calling these the long-way-home walks. Park a little farther away, choose the path with more trees, and let the pace be set by whoever needs the easiest day. Bring a friend if you can. Leave the watch at home if you cannot resist turning every outing into a number.
Recovery is not time removed from an active life; it is part of it. A quiet hour on your feet keeps the habit alive while giving your body space to catch up. The distance is optional. Showing up is enough.
Our daily uniform for
Motion✦Fresh air✦Good company✦Longer days