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Woe is the wallet of the outdoor enthusiast. High-quality gear typically comes with a high price tag. But if money isn’t an object, investing in Arc’Teryx gear is often your best move. The brand’s outerwear is consistently bomber, the insulators toasty, and hell, even the are so cozy I’ll wear them for days on end.

But affording Arc’teryx’s top-of-the-line equipment and apparel can be tough, even if you factor in the investment’s ruggedness and expected longevity. doesn’t have any discounts right now, but our team of Arc’Teryx aficionados hunted down some late-season savings on some of our favorite winter gear and . Our bounty? 10 serious sales on investment-worthy Arc’Teryx products. If you’re in the market for a new ski jacket, bibs, or even a pair of trail runners, check out the sales below and score Arc’Teryx finds for cheap(er).

for $340 ($550)

Arc’teryx’s Sabre line is consistently rated highly by gear reviewers and customers. It’s some of the best outerwear in the game, and I fully back the high praise. The Arc’Teryx Sabre Pants have a three-layer, 80-denier nylon ripstop fabric over a Gore-Tex membrane that offers skiers and riders a balance between lightweight mobility and hardwearing, steadfast weatherproofing. The shell-style pants are uninsulated, making them versatile enough to handle any conditions from mid-winter to late spring. Speaking of spring, the Sabre pants also boast a pair of thigh vents for airflow and a soft-to-the-touch polyester backer that’s comfortable even when forgoing full-length base layer bottoms on warmer days.

from $305+ ($600)

The women’s version of the above, the Sentinel Pants are a dependable option for women looking for a resort-to-backcountry ski pant for daily wear. But at up to 49% off (depending on color), the available sizing is limited. For those looking for additional coverage, right now.

for $351 ($500)

Weighing in at three-quarters of a pound, the Arc’teryx Beta SL Jacket is a lightweight, breathable, and versatile style. With a waterproof Gore-Tex three-layer shell and a comfortable, minimalistic C-knit backer, it’s a stellar windproof style. It also offers a helmet-compatible hood, Recco rescue reflector, and ventilating pit zips. Although it’s not the most heavy-duty option in the Arc’Teryx lineup, the Beta SL is an ultra-packable rain jacket that plays double duty in moderate snow.

from $525+ ($750)

This burly ski jacket can handle in-bounds storm days, mechanized backcountry missions, and human-powered tours alike, making it ideal for serious skiers and riders. The regular-fit style incorporates thoughtful details from a helmet-compatible hood that you can cinch with one hand to pit zips for extra ventilation, an array of internal and external pockets (including a pass pocket for easy RFID use), and a Recco rescue reflector. The weatherproofing and ruggedness are also top-tier: the three-layer design utilizes a bombproof Gore-Tex material made from 70-denier nylon face fabric for ultimate protection.

for $126 ($180)

I’m a huge fan of trigger mitts—a cross between classic gloves and mitts, or what Arc’Teryx brands here as an “Index Mitten.” These lobster-claw-like winter essentials keep your pinky, ring, and middle fingers grouped together, providing the warmth of a mitt. In contrast, your index finger and thumb are housed separately, so that you can enjoy the dexterity of a glove. The Arc’Teryx Sabre Index Mitts are ideal for cold days in the resort or backcountry, with a Gore-Tex membrane for reliable waterproofing, leather palms for durability and grip, and PrimaLoft inserts for trustworthy warmth. Plus, they’re currently 30% off.

for $126 ($180)

For those who prefer the feel of traditional mittens, or if you’re looking for maximum warmth and mainly stay in bounds, check out Arc’Teryx’s Sabre Mitts. They boast the same waterproof Gore-Tex membrane, robust insulation, and reinforced leather palms as the Sabre Index Mitts, but they offer skiers and riders the classic, toasty appeal of a standard mitt.

for $133 ($165)

If Arc’Teryx isn’t on your radar for trail running gear or footwear, consider this a PSA. Earning a coveted “top-rated” badge from REI customers, the Norvan LD 3 has an impressive score of 4.6 out of 5 stars at the time of writing. It’s also currently 19% off. Although I haven’t personally tried these out yet, I’ve been impressed after putting in some Tahoe trail mileage on the featherweight, currently sold-out .

from $205+ ($300)

I’ve never tested an Arc’Teryx mid-layer I didn’t like. Case in point? Arc’Teryx Atom Hoodie. The DWR-treated face fabric blocks wind well and moves fluidly, whether scrambling a summit ridge, touring in the backcountry, or just walking around town. The stretchy fleece side panels are cozy and breathable, and CoreLoft insulation adds warmth for maintaining body temps in cold weather. It’s practical from summer to winter—and currently on sale for up to 30% off.

from $421+ ($600)

Get prepped for arctic adventures, mountaineering missions, and ski traverses with Arc’Teryx’s Cerium SV Down Hoody. The windproof ripstop shell is lightweight for packability and windproof and DWR-treated for moderate weather protection. However, it’s the puffy’s superior insulation that impressed me most. Arc’Teryx stuffed the baffled jacket with 1,000-fill power goose down—virtually the best warmth-to-weight ratio—and added warm-when-wet synthetic paneling in zones where you need extra breathability. I’m a big fan of this piece, and it’s coming with me on trips to Revelstoke, BC, and Alta, Norway, this spring.

for $320 ($400)

If you need a new go-to puffy for daily adventures, check out the Arc’Teryx Cerium Hoodie. The standard Cerium design isn’t as heavy—or pricey—as the listed above. Comparatively, it’s less of an expedition-grade puffy and more of a midweight insulator for normal winter conditions, meaning it will definitely get more day-to-day use. A combo of 850-fill goose down and synthetic insulation panels provide impressive warmth, and it comes in a stuff sack for easy stashing in your touring pack.