$59.99 Original price was: $59.99.$53.00Current price is: $53.00. USD
Dawn commutes stay comfortable with 5V 6000mAh heated gloves offering adjustable heat, waterproof protection and non-slip grip—USB rechargeable for extended warmth on e-bike rides, motorcycling, skiing, hunting or outdoor work.
Frost nips at the knuckles as your bike hums through wet streets—these heated gloves keep your hands focused, not numb. The PEKWZIZ ZCY-GLOVES-6000 pairs a 5 V, 6000 mAh rechargeable battery system with waterproof polyester and upgraded non-slip palms to maintain control and comfort on every ride.
Product highlights and real-world benefits:
Slim heating zones distribute steady warmth without bulk, preserving throttle, brake and lever feel. Touchscreen-friendly fingertips let you check navigation without removing gloves. Included dual batteries, charging cable and user manual simplify swapping and charging between outings. A 180-day warranty adds peace of mind for regular commuters and seasonal users.
Ideal for motorcycling, e-biking, hunting, skiing and outdoor work where steady warmth and reliable control matter.
Viviana Verde –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Summer –
I’ve tried countless winter gloves over the years, but these heated gloves are on a completely different level. From the moment I turned them on, I felt steady warmth spreading across my fingers and the back of my hands — no more numb fingertips! Even in sub-freezing temperatures, my hands stayed toasty without getting sweaty or uncomfortable.
What I Love:
• Fast Heating: They warm up within seconds, perfect for when you’re rushing out the door.
• Adjustable Heat Levels: I switch between low for driving and high when I’m snow blowing or walking the dog at night.
• Comfort & Build Quality: Soft interior, durable exterior — they don’t feel bulky like other heated gloves I’ve tried.
• Battery Life: Easily lasts several hours on medium, which is all I usually need in one outing.
I’ve used them for everything — shoveling snow, hiking, watching outdoor sports games, even typing on my phone thanks to the touchscreen-friendly fingertips. Honestly, I never realized how much cold hands were ruining my winter mood until I didn’t have to deal with it anymore.
If you’re someone who works outside, has poor circulation, or just hates freezing fingers, do yourself a favor and grab a pair of these. They’ve officially become my favorite piece of winter gear. Highly recommend! 🙌
Viviana Verde –
I purchased these heated gloves for my husband since he works outside all day, and they’ve been a big help in cold weather. The heat turns on quickly and is evenly distributed, keeping his hands comfortable without feeling bulky. The gloves are waterproof and the grip is solid, which is important for outdoor work.
The battery life has been good so far and lasts through most of his shift depending on the heat setting. They’re comfortable to wear, easy to charge, and feel well made. Overall, a very practical solution for anyone who spends long hours outside in the cold.
Natalie –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
Philip –
Gute Verarbeitung und bequem zu tragen. Innen schön flauschig. Lassen sich durch einen Gummizug und einen Gurt noch anpassen.Werden mit zwei kleinen Akkus und zwei USB Kabeln geliefert. Temperatur lässt sich in drei Stufen einstellen. Funktioniert einwandfrei per Knopfdruck
Mac –
Gute Verarbeitung und bequem zu tragen. Innen schön flauschig. Lassen sich durch einen Gummizug und einen Gurt noch anpassen.Werden mit zwei kleinen Akkus und zwei USB Kabeln geliefert. Temperatur lässt sich in drei Stufen einstellen. Funktioniert einwandfrei per Knopfdruck
Philip –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Val Deguire –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
Natalie –
I bought this item and they worked fine for three days and now one battery is not working and is charged. First I thought it was the glove but one battery works on both gloves.need to get in touch with company to see if they can exchange battery. The glover are good no problem with them
John GC –
Ich bin total begeistert von diesen beheizbaren Handschuhen! Die 6000mAh Akkus halten echt super lange, und die drei Heizstufen lassen sich perfekt anpassen, je nachdem, wie warm man’s braucht. Sie sind wasserdicht und sitzen mega bequem. Ideal fürs Wandern oder Skifahren – meine Hände sind immer schön warm! Die Qualität ist top, echt hochwertig verarbeitet. Absolut empfehlenswert für alle, die im Winter keine kalten Hände mehr haben wollen!
Val Deguire –
Cold February dawns on the Thames Path used to leave my hands as stiff as driftwood long before the dog finished inspecting each lamp-post.
Since I slipped on the PEKWZIZ heated gloves, those mornings are almost pleasant. Each cuff hides a 5 V, 6000 mAh battery that pushes warmth along every finger and across the back of the hand. A waterproof TPU pouch and a tough outer shell laugh off drizzle or sleet, and the rubberised palm grips handlebars, ski poles, even a rain-slicked carp rod without the slightest wobble.
Three tiny LEDs tell you how hot you have gone: red for toast-me-now, blue for steady comfort, green for barely-there background heat. The top setting flares up in seconds, the middle one sees me through the school run and the train ride, and the lowest cheerfully lasts an entire afternoon of tinkering in the shed.
Inside, a soft lining welcomes your fingers like a bakery door opening at dawn, yet you can still tie knots or fiddle with zips.
The touchscreen patches actually work for calls and texts too. Charging is simple, the added weight is acceptable, and in a London cold snap the combination of warmth, build quality and battery life feels worth every penny.
Asutto –
Cold February dawns on the Thames Path used to leave my hands as stiff as driftwood long before the dog finished inspecting each lamp-post.
Since I slipped on the PEKWZIZ heated gloves, those mornings are almost pleasant. Each cuff hides a 5 V, 6000 mAh battery that pushes warmth along every finger and across the back of the hand. A waterproof TPU pouch and a tough outer shell laugh off drizzle or sleet, and the rubberised palm grips handlebars, ski poles, even a rain-slicked carp rod without the slightest wobble.
Three tiny LEDs tell you how hot you have gone: red for toast-me-now, blue for steady comfort, green for barely-there background heat. The top setting flares up in seconds, the middle one sees me through the school run and the train ride, and the lowest cheerfully lasts an entire afternoon of tinkering in the shed.
Inside, a soft lining welcomes your fingers like a bakery door opening at dawn, yet you can still tie knots or fiddle with zips.
The touchscreen patches actually work for calls and texts too. Charging is simple, the added weight is acceptable, and in a London cold snap the combination of warmth, build quality and battery life feels worth every penny.
Philip –
These heated gloves are so awesome! They are easy to use and it comes with good instructions! They charge up fast and good too! I like how thick the gloves are so they lock in the heat. They feel comfortable and soft. It doesn’t take long at all when you turn it on to feel the heat! Very good qualities for heated gloves !
Arnold –
Heat well but too big and clunky, might as well be mittens, no flexibility. They need different sizes!
Edit: one month in and one battery is already broken with minimal use! Doesn’t hold charge. Waste of money.
amber –
Absolute Winter Game-Changer! No more hot hand purchases! Money saver!
If you suffer from cold hands during the winter, or if you simply want to extend your time outdoors comfortably, look no further these heated gloves are an absolute game-changer.From the moment I put them on, the quality was immediately apparent. The material is durable yet soft, providing excellent wind and water resistance. The fit is true to size, offering enough dexterity to perform tasks like zipping up a jacket or handling ski poles.
Amazon Customer –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
JC –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Nikki 😀 –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Roberto –
These heated gloves are amazing . I use them for skiing in cold weather and they consistently over perform. Even during ski sessions with -20 degree Celsius temperatures and strong winds they keep my hands warm for hours . The quality of the gloves is high; the stitching and materials feel premium. I would highly recommend these for Canadian winters.
Rob Gribble –
Good products, but they seem to not last as I expected.
On the heat side, they do a good job and start heating as soon as they are turned on. But The batteries drain fast
gwmodel –
I have been using these gloves in cold weather for 4-6 weeks as a crossing guard. I am happy with my purchase for the price. They keep my hands warm and toasty and have three heat settings. The colder it is, the faster the battery runs down. On a very cold day, they have about 1.5 to 2 hours of charge depending on how which setting I use. They are pretty bulky, especially at the wrist where the battery pack is. I can use my fingers somewhat, but If I need to grab a tissue or anything like that I have to take it off. After a month, one glove isn’t quite as warm as the other, but they are doing the job I need them to do and it was well worth the price I paid.
JC –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Val Deguire –
These heated gloves are amazing . I use them for skiing in cold weather and they consistently over perform. Even during ski sessions with -20 degree Celsius temperatures and strong winds they keep my hands warm for hours . The quality of the gloves is high; the stitching and materials feel premium. I would highly recommend these for Canadian winters.
gwmodel –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
frozen01 –
These gloves were a lifesaver during our visit to Lapland, Finland…in the arctic circle. As soon as I’d feel my fingers getting cold, I’d turn the gloves on and it provided quite a bit of relief. The design has most of the heat along the back of the hand, so my fingers still felt slightly cold, but I’d just shove them in my pockets and was fine. They’re a bit bulky, but for what you’re getting, well worth the extra space! The gloves have 3 levels of heat and I usually found that I liked the middle level best…the highest heat level wasn’t necessary. The battery life on the gloves was also pretty good, last for several hours. I took spares, just in case, but typically the battery lasted for as long as I needed the heat.
Summer –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
John GC –
The gloves are good but the “heating function” worked the 1st time I charged. Gloves warmed up but have not worked since.
Save your money, buy good gloves and use the little warming packs you buy
Nikki 😀 –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Rivera –
I’ve tried countless winter gloves over the years, but these heated gloves are on a completely different level. From the moment I turned them on, I felt steady warmth spreading across my fingers and the back of my hands — no more numb fingertips! Even in sub-freezing temperatures, my hands stayed toasty without getting sweaty or uncomfortable.
What I Love:
• Fast Heating: They warm up within seconds, perfect for when you’re rushing out the door.
• Adjustable Heat Levels: I switch between low for driving and high when I’m snow blowing or walking the dog at night.
• Comfort & Build Quality: Soft interior, durable exterior — they don’t feel bulky like other heated gloves I’ve tried.
• Battery Life: Easily lasts several hours on medium, which is all I usually need in one outing.
I’ve used them for everything — shoveling snow, hiking, watching outdoor sports games, even typing on my phone thanks to the touchscreen-friendly fingertips. Honestly, I never realized how much cold hands were ruining my winter mood until I didn’t have to deal with it anymore.
If you’re someone who works outside, has poor circulation, or just hates freezing fingers, do yourself a favor and grab a pair of these. They’ve officially become my favorite piece of winter gear. Highly recommend! 🙌
Rivera –
These heated gloves are so awesome! They are easy to use and it comes with good instructions! They charge up fast and good too! I like how thick the gloves are so they lock in the heat. They feel comfortable and soft. It doesn’t take long at all when you turn it on to feel the heat! Very good qualities for heated gloves !
amber –
I bought these heated gloves, and they exceeded all my expectations. They heat up quickly and keep my hands at a perfect temperature even on the coldest days. They’re comfortable, soft on the inside, and the outer material feels durable and of good quality. The battery lasts for several hours, making them ideal for outdoor activities or simply driving without getting cold.
The design is also very practical: they allow you to move your fingers easily and even use your phone without taking them off. A true marvel for winter! Without a doubt, an excellent purchase and highly recommended.
✅ Verified: Product received in perfect condition, works exactly as described.
Rivera –
I have been using these gloves in cold weather for 4-6 weeks as a crossing guard. I am happy with my purchase for the price. They keep my hands warm and toasty and have three heat settings. The colder it is, the faster the battery runs down. On a very cold day, they have about 1.5 to 2 hours of charge depending on how which setting I use. They are pretty bulky, especially at the wrist where the battery pack is. I can use my fingers somewhat, but If I need to grab a tissue or anything like that I have to take it off. After a month, one glove isn’t quite as warm as the other, but they are doing the job I need them to do and it was well worth the price I paid.
Cindi –
I purchased these heated gloves for my husband since he works outside all day, and they’ve been a big help in cold weather. The heat turns on quickly and is evenly distributed, keeping his hands comfortable without feeling bulky. The gloves are waterproof and the grip is solid, which is important for outdoor work.
The battery life has been good so far and lasts through most of his shift depending on the heat setting. They’re comfortable to wear, easy to charge, and feel well made. Overall, a very practical solution for anyone who spends long hours outside in the cold.
Roberto –
I bought these for a man at my work, who needs to rely on public transportation to get to the job.
I’ve been quite fortunate my whole life, not needing to be out in cold weather, waiting for a bus to get to work & going back home. I can’t imagine how awful it would be to be cold during the wait & the commute, and I didn’t want him to experience that for himself.
He LOVES them! They are a size Large, and he says they fit well and are comfortable. He also liked the thumb wipe & touchscreen features of these gloves.
The varied temperature settings was another feature he said was great about these gloves.
Very nice gloves at a great price-point.
Gordon –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
frozen01 –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Arnold –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
amber –
I purchased these heated gloves for my husband since he works outside all day, and they’ve been a big help in cold weather. The heat turns on quickly and is evenly distributed, keeping his hands comfortable without feeling bulky. The gloves are waterproof and the grip is solid, which is important for outdoor work.
The battery life has been good so far and lasts through most of his shift depending on the heat setting. They’re comfortable to wear, easy to charge, and feel well made. Overall, a very practical solution for anyone who spends long hours outside in the cold.
Bob K –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Nikki 😀 –
I bought these heated gloves, and they exceeded all my expectations. They heat up quickly and keep my hands at a perfect temperature even on the coldest days. They’re comfortable, soft on the inside, and the outer material feels durable and of good quality. The battery lasts for several hours, making them ideal for outdoor activities or simply driving without getting cold.
The design is also very practical: they allow you to move your fingers easily and even use your phone without taking them off. A true marvel for winter! Without a doubt, an excellent purchase and highly recommended.
✅ Verified: Product received in perfect condition, works exactly as described.
Philip –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Gordon –
Do not buy these. Bought these when no snow was on the ground, they worked at a hot temp twice and after that they barley worked kept turning off and on all the time, the heat was no longer hot, nor very warm. and the battery’s just gave out. Ridiculous for spending 100 bucks to have something work twice. Waste of money.
Christiana –
These gloves were a lifesaver during our visit to Lapland, Finland…in the arctic circle. As soon as I’d feel my fingers getting cold, I’d turn the gloves on and it provided quite a bit of relief. The design has most of the heat along the back of the hand, so my fingers still felt slightly cold, but I’d just shove them in my pockets and was fine. They’re a bit bulky, but for what you’re getting, well worth the extra space! The gloves have 3 levels of heat and I usually found that I liked the middle level best…the highest heat level wasn’t necessary. The battery life on the gloves was also pretty good, last for several hours. I took spares, just in case, but typically the battery lasted for as long as I needed the heat.
Arnold –
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My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Arnold –
These have been great! They heat up nice and are warm even without the heat but they are snug. My Dad’s hands are twice the size of mine and the large just fits me, so keep that in mind.
gwmodel –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Gordon –
Last Saturday morning I was shivering on the touchline while my son’s under-11s tried to work out which way they were kicking, but my hands stayed toasty thanks to the PEKWZIZ heated gloves. Each mitt houses a 5 V, 6000 mAh battery that pipes warmth along every finger and across the back of the hand. A tap of the glowing logo on the cuff cycles through three settings, red when you are freezing, blue for a steady heat, and green when you just want to take the edge off. On the middle setting I enjoyed a little over four hours before the power cells begged for a charge, reasonable enough, although an extra hour would be welcome.
The weather managed a fine drizzle for most of the match, yet my hands stayed bone dry, the concealed TPU layer seeing to that. A rubberised palm gave me enough grip to swing a damp golf club without any slippage. They are undeniably bulky however, so cramming both gloves into a coat pocket makes you look as if you are smuggling footballs. The touchscreen pads are another compromise, they behave only when the phone screen is spotless.
Minor grumbles aside, the gloves are sturdily built, pleasantly warm and surprisingly affordable. Whether you are digging a border on a frosty morning, waiting for a delayed train, or carving turns on a ski run, they beat disposable hand warmers by a long chalk.
JC –
The PEKWZIZ Heated Gloves (5V 6000mAh) deliver exactly what they promise. They kept my hands genuinely warm even in 7‑degree weather, and the heating stayed consistent the entire time. The controls are simple and intuitive—turning them on and off takes no effort, even with the gloves on. Overall, they perform well, feel reliable in harsh cold, and are absolutely something I’d recommend to anyone needing dependable winter warmth.
Cindi –
I am an older man. My hands would get very cold when I had to work outside cleaning up the snow when necessary. I picked these gloves because they had removable and rechargeable batteries. I have used them a lot since I got them. Now I don’t dread going out in the cold to shovel the snow. These gloves are great! They keep my hands including the fingers very comfortable. I have used them a lot since they arrived a couple weeks ago. The temperatures have been very cold and it did not matter. My hands have been nice and warm. This was a great purchase.
gwmodel –
These gloves were a lifesaver during our visit to Lapland, Finland…in the arctic circle. As soon as I’d feel my fingers getting cold, I’d turn the gloves on and it provided quite a bit of relief. The design has most of the heat along the back of the hand, so my fingers still felt slightly cold, but I’d just shove them in my pockets and was fine. They’re a bit bulky, but for what you’re getting, well worth the extra space! The gloves have 3 levels of heat and I usually found that I liked the middle level best…the highest heat level wasn’t necessary. The battery life on the gloves was also pretty good, last for several hours. I took spares, just in case, but typically the battery lasted for as long as I needed the heat.
Rivera –
I am a delivery truck driver, using a moffett. Now that I am older, the cold really bothers me. So I bought these hoping to keep my hands warm. They are fantastic, 3 heat settings. Work awesome, highly recommended
Arnold –
These heated gloves are amazing . I use them for skiing in cold weather and they consistently over perform. Even during ski sessions with -20 degree Celsius temperatures and strong winds they keep my hands warm for hours . The quality of the gloves is high; the stitching and materials feel premium. I would highly recommend these for Canadian winters.
Mac –
Cold February dawns on the Thames Path used to leave my hands as stiff as driftwood long before the dog finished inspecting each lamp-post.
Since I slipped on the PEKWZIZ heated gloves, those mornings are almost pleasant. Each cuff hides a 5 V, 6000 mAh battery that pushes warmth along every finger and across the back of the hand. A waterproof TPU pouch and a tough outer shell laugh off drizzle or sleet, and the rubberised palm grips handlebars, ski poles, even a rain-slicked carp rod without the slightest wobble.
Three tiny LEDs tell you how hot you have gone: red for toast-me-now, blue for steady comfort, green for barely-there background heat. The top setting flares up in seconds, the middle one sees me through the school run and the train ride, and the lowest cheerfully lasts an entire afternoon of tinkering in the shed.
Inside, a soft lining welcomes your fingers like a bakery door opening at dawn, yet you can still tie knots or fiddle with zips.
The touchscreen patches actually work for calls and texts too. Charging is simple, the added weight is acceptable, and in a London cold snap the combination of warmth, build quality and battery life feels worth every penny.
Arnold –
I bought this item and they worked fine for three days and now one battery is not working and is charged. First I thought it was the glove but one battery works on both gloves.need to get in touch with company to see if they can exchange battery. The glover are good no problem with them
Mohamed Opatokun –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
Bob K –
These gloves were a lifesaver during our visit to Lapland, Finland…in the arctic circle. As soon as I’d feel my fingers getting cold, I’d turn the gloves on and it provided quite a bit of relief. The design has most of the heat along the back of the hand, so my fingers still felt slightly cold, but I’d just shove them in my pockets and was fine. They’re a bit bulky, but for what you’re getting, well worth the extra space! The gloves have 3 levels of heat and I usually found that I liked the middle level best…the highest heat level wasn’t necessary. The battery life on the gloves was also pretty good, last for several hours. I took spares, just in case, but typically the battery lasted for as long as I needed the heat.
Gordon –
I had to return this item. I didn’t even have a chance to wear them outside. One battery had a lose connection with the plug in the glove. It seems like a bad design where the plug did not make a good connection to the battery. In the cold, you do not want to be troubleshooting a loose battery. Again, I didn’t even have a chance to wear the gloves outside and the battery was lose. I will have to buy something else.
Other than this battery issue, the gloves were perfect. The touch screen index fingers and thumbs worked really well, there was a extension to the base of the gloves which provided great coverage for wind and snow, and gloves felt premium. I just wished these gloves had a good battery connection.
JC –
These are great! I ride a bike even in the winter time some days and these keep my hands warm. Oh how I have tried others and they don’t compare for the price. Good quality. Charge lasts for quite a bit. I have tiny hands so they’re big on me, but they would probably fit a normal sized hand pretty well. Nice and easy. Would recommend.
JC –
These have been great! They heat up nice and are warm even without the heat but they are snug. My Dad’s hands are twice the size of mine and the large just fits me, so keep that in mind.
Christiana –
I’ve tried countless winter gloves over the years, but these heated gloves are on a completely different level. From the moment I turned them on, I felt steady warmth spreading across my fingers and the back of my hands — no more numb fingertips! Even in sub-freezing temperatures, my hands stayed toasty without getting sweaty or uncomfortable.
What I Love:
• Fast Heating: They warm up within seconds, perfect for when you’re rushing out the door.
• Adjustable Heat Levels: I switch between low for driving and high when I’m snow blowing or walking the dog at night.
• Comfort & Build Quality: Soft interior, durable exterior — they don’t feel bulky like other heated gloves I’ve tried.
• Battery Life: Easily lasts several hours on medium, which is all I usually need in one outing.
I’ve used them for everything — shoveling snow, hiking, watching outdoor sports games, even typing on my phone thanks to the touchscreen-friendly fingertips. Honestly, I never realized how much cold hands were ruining my winter mood until I didn’t have to deal with it anymore.
If you’re someone who works outside, has poor circulation, or just hates freezing fingers, do yourself a favor and grab a pair of these. They’ve officially become my favorite piece of winter gear. Highly recommend! 🙌
frozen01 –
Nice product. I has kept my hands warm over the last month of ownership. It has been abnormally cold here in the northeastern USA and this product is a must have in this early part of winter 2026. I recommend that the user have the gloves turned ON and plugged in several minutes ahead of going out into these Arctic conditions. That way they are toasty AND fully charged before leaving the house. Once you get out of the house, see if they remain warm enough at a lower setting than Red. A lower setting allows the battery life to be extended.
Cindi –
If I could give 10 stars I would!
I am SOOOOOO HAPPY!!!!
Now if you’re a farmer in cold cold cold weather, you know you need a pair of waterproof warm gloves to be able to even function while you’re taking care of your animals outside and we didn’t have that but thanks to a friends suggestion I am one happy farming, lady.
These gloves are the most amazing things I’ve ever tried. They arrived yesterday from Amazon so today was the first day that I was able to try them. They are incredible, now I’ll be in search for something for my feet. 🤣🤣🤣
These gloves have a battery pack in them they are USB charge with a C connector. The battery pack is out of the way when you’re wearing the gloves, it’s on the top of your wrist. They have pull straps to tighten them around your wrist, and they also have bungees to tighten them up at the top of your cuff. They’re long so they go up nice and high I don’t get grain in them which my other gloves were all shorter and I did get grain in those, they stayed absolutely toasty warm the entire time I was out there this morning.
There are three settings there’s very warm, warm and lukewarm. I had them on the medium setting and I think I could actually do the lowest setting without a problem yet the weather today is a little bit warmer than it has been recently so our next very cold day I’ll be excited to see what setting I can work with them on.
My pair came in yesterday. Richard’s pair is coming in on Monday. I also sent a pair to my son who is an arborist in central Maine.
These gloves are not cheap, but they’re worth every single penny that I paid. They are $60 a pair and if you need to work outside for any extended period of time in very bitter cold weather, they are absolutely amazing! All the heat elements go right down the top of your fingers and the top of your hand so your hands including your fingers just stay so warm.
Like any weatherproof waterproof winterized glove they are a little bit bulky, but I was able to do everything, including lock chains, today with them. I just had to figure out how to handle my bulkier fingers. I bought large for me as so many of the “winterized” gloves have bulky lining inside and they seem to run small. I possibly could have gotten medium but I’m very happy just the same with what I have.
I highly recommend these gloves if you need warm hands working outside. ❤️❤️
Rich P-Central Ma. –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Jeremy –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Bob K –
I purchased these heated gloves for my husband since he works outside all day, and they’ve been a big help in cold weather. The heat turns on quickly and is evenly distributed, keeping his hands comfortable without feeling bulky. The gloves are waterproof and the grip is solid, which is important for outdoor work.
The battery life has been good so far and lasts through most of his shift depending on the heat setting. They’re comfortable to wear, easy to charge, and feel well made. Overall, a very practical solution for anyone who spends long hours outside in the cold.
Roberto –
I purchased these heated gloves for my husband since he works outside all day, and they’ve been a big help in cold weather. The heat turns on quickly and is evenly distributed, keeping his hands comfortable without feeling bulky. The gloves are waterproof and the grip is solid, which is important for outdoor work.
The battery life has been good so far and lasts through most of his shift depending on the heat setting. They’re comfortable to wear, easy to charge, and feel well made. Overall, a very practical solution for anyone who spends long hours outside in the cold.
Amazon Customer –
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My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Christiana –
Nice product. I has kept my hands warm over the last month of ownership. It has been abnormally cold here in the northeastern USA and this product is a must have in this early part of winter 2026. I recommend that the user have the gloves turned ON and plugged in several minutes ahead of going out into these Arctic conditions. That way they are toasty AND fully charged before leaving the house. Once you get out of the house, see if they remain warm enough at a lower setting than Red. A lower setting allows the battery life to be extended.
Gordon –
These heated gloves are amazing . I use them for skiing in cold weather and they consistently over perform. Even during ski sessions with -20 degree Celsius temperatures and strong winds they keep my hands warm for hours . The quality of the gloves is high; the stitching and materials feel premium. I would highly recommend these for Canadian winters.
Cindi –
I’ve tried countless winter gloves over the years, but these heated gloves are on a completely different level. From the moment I turned them on, I felt steady warmth spreading across my fingers and the back of my hands — no more numb fingertips! Even in sub-freezing temperatures, my hands stayed toasty without getting sweaty or uncomfortable.
What I Love:
• Fast Heating: They warm up within seconds, perfect for when you’re rushing out the door.
• Adjustable Heat Levels: I switch between low for driving and high when I’m snow blowing or walking the dog at night.
• Comfort & Build Quality: Soft interior, durable exterior — they don’t feel bulky like other heated gloves I’ve tried.
• Battery Life: Easily lasts several hours on medium, which is all I usually need in one outing.
I’ve used them for everything — shoveling snow, hiking, watching outdoor sports games, even typing on my phone thanks to the touchscreen-friendly fingertips. Honestly, I never realized how much cold hands were ruining my winter mood until I didn’t have to deal with it anymore.
If you’re someone who works outside, has poor circulation, or just hates freezing fingers, do yourself a favor and grab a pair of these. They’ve officially become my favorite piece of winter gear. Highly recommend! 🙌
Val Deguire –
One of the batteries works, the other not so much. The barrel connector is loose and the connector has to sit just right for it to work.. so it just doesn’t work. didn’t use the gloves for a while so only found out after the return date. Check your gloves as soon as you get them to make sure both work
Roberto –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Philip –
The gloves are heated and very comfortable. Perfectly fits and very good for winters. Love the product. Best for the cold hands. Must try product.
Bob K –
Nice product. I has kept my hands warm over the last month of ownership. It has been abnormally cold here in the northeastern USA and this product is a must have in this early part of winter 2026. I recommend that the user have the gloves turned ON and plugged in several minutes ahead of going out into these Arctic conditions. That way they are toasty AND fully charged before leaving the house. Once you get out of the house, see if they remain warm enough at a lower setting than Red. A lower setting allows the battery life to be extended.
Gordon –
I bought this item and they worked fine for three days and now one battery is not working and is charged. First I thought it was the glove but one battery works on both gloves.need to get in touch with company to see if they can exchange battery. The glover are good no problem with them
Tim –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Philip –
Nice product. I has kept my hands warm over the last month of ownership. It has been abnormally cold here in the northeastern USA and this product is a must have in this early part of winter 2026. I recommend that the user have the gloves turned ON and plugged in several minutes ahead of going out into these Arctic conditions. That way they are toasty AND fully charged before leaving the house. Once you get out of the house, see if they remain warm enough at a lower setting than Red. A lower setting allows the battery life to be extended.
Christiana –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
Corey S –
if your a man with normal sized hands buy the XL
women with larger than normal hands buy the Large
My hands are always cold. when I am walking outside or running my snowblower my fingers get so cold they hurt when they’re warming back up.
I use these primarily to walk my dog. 30 mins and 45+min per day. For me, they work great. I have to recharge them every other day. I recently used them to run my snowblower for over an hour and for the first time, my hands stayed warm. Updated review. The same day I posted the left battery pack failed. The connector broke. very delicate. Sadly I can only return the entire purchase.
JC –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
David F –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Gordon –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Roberto –
These have been great! They heat up nice and are warm even without the heat but they are snug. My Dad’s hands are twice the size of mine and the large just fits me, so keep that in mind.
Philip –
Beware. The gloves and batteries have serious manufacturing flaws that make them inoperable after just a few uses. I’ve received 6 pairs of these gloves and batteries because the seller very kindly sent me new pairs (and asked for a5-star review) when I reported problems. Yet today, within just a few months since my purchase, only 3 gloves and 0 batteries (of 6 each) work. In the gloves, the electrical connector malfunctions by coming apart, making it unable to connect with a battery. The batteries meanwhile hold a charge but cannot disoense it, even to a functioning glove. I tested gloves with different batteries to confirm. The seller acknowledged that there’s a problem with her current supplier. I feel bad because she’s just trying to make her business work. But at the end of the day, the gloves have to function.
Bob K –
I have been using these gloves in cold weather for 4-6 weeks as a crossing guard. I am happy with my purchase for the price. They keep my hands warm and toasty and have three heat settings. The colder it is, the faster the battery runs down. On a very cold day, they have about 1.5 to 2 hours of charge depending on how which setting I use. They are pretty bulky, especially at the wrist where the battery pack is. I can use my fingers somewhat, but If I need to grab a tissue or anything like that I have to take it off. After a month, one glove isn’t quite as warm as the other, but they are doing the job I need them to do and it was well worth the price I paid.
Tim –
I had to return this item. I didn’t even have a chance to wear them outside. One battery had a lose connection with the plug in the glove. It seems like a bad design where the plug did not make a good connection to the battery. In the cold, you do not want to be troubleshooting a loose battery. Again, I didn’t even have a chance to wear the gloves outside and the battery was lose. I will have to buy something else.
Other than this battery issue, the gloves were perfect. The touch screen index fingers and thumbs worked really well, there was a extension to the base of the gloves which provided great coverage for wind and snow, and gloves felt premium. I just wished these gloves had a good battery connection.
Tim –
The media could not be loaded.
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Roberto –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
Roberto –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Gordon –
The gloves are good but the “heating function” worked the 1st time I charged. Gloves warmed up but have not worked since.
Save your money, buy good gloves and use the little warming packs you buy
Tim –
The gloves are good but the “heating function” worked the 1st time I charged. Gloves warmed up but have not worked since.
Save your money, buy good gloves and use the little warming packs you buy
Bob K –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
Philip –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
Philip –
These gloves were a lifesaver during our visit to Lapland, Finland…in the arctic circle. As soon as I’d feel my fingers getting cold, I’d turn the gloves on and it provided quite a bit of relief. The design has most of the heat along the back of the hand, so my fingers still felt slightly cold, but I’d just shove them in my pockets and was fine. They’re a bit bulky, but for what you’re getting, well worth the extra space! The gloves have 3 levels of heat and I usually found that I liked the middle level best…the highest heat level wasn’t necessary. The battery life on the gloves was also pretty good, last for several hours. I took spares, just in case, but typically the battery lasted for as long as I needed the heat.
frozen01 –
The media could not be loaded.
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Gordon –
They take forever to charge and die very quick. Maybe stay warm and I mean barely warm for 1 hour and then dead. Buy a different brand. They also are NOT XL
frozen01 –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Clayton Lane –
The media could not be loaded.
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Philip –
The build quality is amazing
I have been riding an E-bike as my main commuter vehicle for the last 4 years. I try to get the most out of the riding season, starting in March and going til December when the snow starts to fall.
I’ll ride even if it’s in the mid 20’s Fahrenheit. Heated gloves make that possible. This is my second pair. The other pair was stolen with my last bike. It was a different brand but was about the same price.
What stands out about thes gloves is a few major difference. The cuff is a lot longer so you can pull them up way past your coat sleeve so you don’t get the arctic wind up your arm.
The heating coils seem to go all the way to the ends of the finger tips which is a must for keeping your fingers warm. The other pair didn’t and my thumbs froze. This pair also gets way warmer. To the point that usually I can ride in it’s lowest setting and still be comfortable.
While I’m not happy to lose the last pair, I’m glad I found this one.
Note: Measuring my hand; I was just at the maximum length for a large and the gloves are snug. Since I’m using them to ride a bike, that’s probably good for operating the brakes, shifter, throttle and buttons. But if I was using these for other outdoor activities I would have gone up a size to allow for pockets of warm air at the finger tips.
Bonus, I love that the batteries take the standard type C connection so I can use my regular chargers.
I showed these to a coworker that hunts in cold weather. He said that he could see these selling in the big hunting box stores for over $100
Gordon –
These heated gloves are a saviour in cold weathers. I was looking to buy something right before the winter sets in and these are perfect. They heat up fast & are comfortable to wear. They are waterproof, making it perfect for outdoors.
Julien Gagnon –
Works great, kept my hands warm on the skidoo -15 for 5hrs
Hellfires Truth –
These gloves work okay if the temp is above 30 degrees.
Clayton Lane –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Cindi –
If I could give 10 stars I would!
I am SOOOOOO HAPPY!!!!
Now if you’re a farmer in cold cold cold weather, you know you need a pair of waterproof warm gloves to be able to even function while you’re taking care of your animals outside and we didn’t have that but thanks to a friends suggestion I am one happy farming, lady.
These gloves are the most amazing things I’ve ever tried. They arrived yesterday from Amazon so today was the first day that I was able to try them. They are incredible, now I’ll be in search for something for my feet. 🤣🤣🤣
These gloves have a battery pack in them they are USB charge with a C connector. The battery pack is out of the way when you’re wearing the gloves, it’s on the top of your wrist. They have pull straps to tighten them around your wrist, and they also have bungees to tighten them up at the top of your cuff. They’re long so they go up nice and high I don’t get grain in them which my other gloves were all shorter and I did get grain in those, they stayed absolutely toasty warm the entire time I was out there this morning.
There are three settings there’s very warm, warm and lukewarm. I had them on the medium setting and I think I could actually do the lowest setting without a problem yet the weather today is a little bit warmer than it has been recently so our next very cold day I’ll be excited to see what setting I can work with them on.
My pair came in yesterday. Richard’s pair is coming in on Monday. I also sent a pair to my son who is an arborist in central Maine.
These gloves are not cheap, but they’re worth every single penny that I paid. They are $60 a pair and if you need to work outside for any extended period of time in very bitter cold weather, they are absolutely amazing! All the heat elements go right down the top of your fingers and the top of your hand so your hands including your fingers just stay so warm.
Like any weatherproof waterproof winterized glove they are a little bit bulky, but I was able to do everything, including lock chains, today with them. I just had to figure out how to handle my bulkier fingers. I bought large for me as so many of the “winterized” gloves have bulky lining inside and they seem to run small. I possibly could have gotten medium but I’m very happy just the same with what I have.
I highly recommend these gloves if you need warm hands working outside. ❤️❤️
Roberto –
Worked great the first few uses then one of the gloves or batteries started to fail. Would be great if it didn’t malfunction.
Roberto –
I’ve struggled for years with cold fingers. Finally decided to invest in heated gloves on the lower end of the price range so see if these things really work. The short answer is yes, they work…with some compromises. First off, the sizing is small. Compared to my previous go-to gloves, an old pair of Wells Lamont size large, this version of large is noticeably smaller. They’re tight getting on and a little tight moving the fingers. Perhaps over time, they’ll loosen up, but I probably should have gone up a size. The battery is bulky and I notice it when I move my wrists all the way up or down. Batteries also need to be centered in the battery pockets; otherwise, when off-center, I feel them more. The on/off button is larger than it needs to be, and I can feel it when I make a fist.
But the good news is, these gloves keep my fingers comfortable. I tested them this morning when it was -15F and for the first time ever, I could do about 30 minutes of chores around our little farmstead without feeling like my fingers were stuck under the tire of a Mack truck. They weren’t exactly hot…actually a little cool at the ends of the fingers, but not uncomfortable and didn’t get in the way of doing what I needed to do.
Battery life is moderate at the high setting. So if you’re going to ski all day in these gloves, use the low setting and get more batteries. Durability isn’t part of this review…yet. Time will tell, but they feel as solid as any other gloves I have. A better rating would be possible with more accurate sizing, more compact batteries and a on/off button I can’t feel. Overall, though, a decent value and happy I can stay outside longer in these frigid Midwest winters.
Julien Gagnon –
Its ok for the winter good material but its not heat up like you feel it
Hellfires Truth –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Gordon –
One of the batteries works, the other not so much. The barrel connector is loose and the connector has to sit just right for it to work.. so it just doesn’t work. didn’t use the gloves for a while so only found out after the return date. Check your gloves as soon as you get them to make sure both work
Deforest youngs –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Roberto –
The build quality is amazing
I have been riding an E-bike as my main commuter vehicle for the last 4 years. I try to get the most out of the riding season, starting in March and going til December when the snow starts to fall.
I’ll ride even if it’s in the mid 20’s Fahrenheit. Heated gloves make that possible. This is my second pair. The other pair was stolen with my last bike. It was a different brand but was about the same price.
What stands out about thes gloves is a few major difference. The cuff is a lot longer so you can pull them up way past your coat sleeve so you don’t get the arctic wind up your arm.
The heating coils seem to go all the way to the ends of the finger tips which is a must for keeping your fingers warm. The other pair didn’t and my thumbs froze. This pair also gets way warmer. To the point that usually I can ride in it’s lowest setting and still be comfortable.
While I’m not happy to lose the last pair, I’m glad I found this one.
Note: Measuring my hand; I was just at the maximum length for a large and the gloves are snug. Since I’m using them to ride a bike, that’s probably good for operating the brakes, shifter, throttle and buttons. But if I was using these for other outdoor activities I would have gone up a size to allow for pockets of warm air at the finger tips.
Bonus, I love that the batteries take the standard type C connection so I can use my regular chargers.
I showed these to a coworker that hunts in cold weather. He said that he could see these selling in the big hunting box stores for over $100
John S. –
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
FrozenTundra –
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
David F –
My dad complained of having cold hands during dialysis, these solved that and were quite impressive for the price. The fit is about standard for most men’s gloves. He says they are comfortable and the lowest setting is warm enough to get him through each session. They seem a bit bulky but you still have mobility and look/feel reliable. All in all good for what it was bought for. Backup batteries might be something to look into for extended use.
Philip –
The build quality is amazing
I have been riding an E-bike as my main commuter vehicle for the last 4 years. I try to get the most out of the riding season, starting in March and going til December when the snow starts to fall.
I’ll ride even if it’s in the mid 20’s Fahrenheit. Heated gloves make that possible. This is my second pair. The other pair was stolen with my last bike. It was a different brand but was about the same price.
What stands out about thes gloves is a few major difference. The cuff is a lot longer so you can pull them up way past your coat sleeve so you don’t get the arctic wind up your arm.
The heating coils seem to go all the way to the ends of the finger tips which is a must for keeping your fingers warm. The other pair didn’t and my thumbs froze. This pair also gets way warmer. To the point that usually I can ride in it’s lowest setting and still be comfortable.
While I’m not happy to lose the last pair, I’m glad I found this one.
Note: Measuring my hand; I was just at the maximum length for a large and the gloves are snug. Since I’m using them to ride a bike, that’s probably good for operating the brakes, shifter, throttle and buttons. But if I was using these for other outdoor activities I would have gone up a size to allow for pockets of warm air at the finger tips.
Bonus, I love that the batteries take the standard type C connection so I can use my regular chargers.
I showed these to a coworker that hunts in cold weather. He said that he could see these selling in the big hunting box stores for over $100
Alan –
Good product, but need to make the connector better.. gets damaged or breaks easily :((
Jeremy –
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
David F –
Very happy with my purchase! These heated gloves are super practical, comfortable, and work great. I absolutely love them and would definitely recommend them!
Clayton Lane –
I live in Wyoming and do a 1.6 mile walk every morning starting at 0545 hrs. Come rain, snow, hail, sleet…whatever mother nature decides to throw at us. The walk takes 45-minutes even in winter, but can take 60+ minutes with a lot of snow and/or ice! These gloves are my “go-to” whenever temps are below 10 degrees! I was reluctant at first, because I worried whether the battery would last long enough…no fears…I can finish the walk and still have more than half the battery left!
Philip –
My dad complained of having cold hands during dialysis, these solved that and were quite impressive for the price. The fit is about standard for most men’s gloves. He says they are comfortable and the lowest setting is warm enough to get him through each session. They seem a bit bulky but you still have mobility and look/feel reliable. All in all good for what it was bought for. Backup batteries might be something to look into for extended use.
Clayton Lane –
Great for cold winter time in NYC. Heats up fast and super convenient
Isabelle Taitt –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Julien Gagnon –
One of the batteries works, the other not so much. The barrel connector is loose and the connector has to sit just right for it to work.. so it just doesn’t work. didn’t use the gloves for a while so only found out after the return date. Check your gloves as soon as you get them to make sure both work
Alan –
The build quality is amazing
I have been riding an E-bike as my main commuter vehicle for the last 4 years. I try to get the most out of the riding season, starting in March and going til December when the snow starts to fall.
I’ll ride even if it’s in the mid 20’s Fahrenheit. Heated gloves make that possible. This is my second pair. The other pair was stolen with my last bike. It was a different brand but was about the same price.
What stands out about thes gloves is a few major difference. The cuff is a lot longer so you can pull them up way past your coat sleeve so you don’t get the arctic wind up your arm.
The heating coils seem to go all the way to the ends of the finger tips which is a must for keeping your fingers warm. The other pair didn’t and my thumbs froze. This pair also gets way warmer. To the point that usually I can ride in it’s lowest setting and still be comfortable.
While I’m not happy to lose the last pair, I’m glad I found this one.
Note: Measuring my hand; I was just at the maximum length for a large and the gloves are snug. Since I’m using them to ride a bike, that’s probably good for operating the brakes, shifter, throttle and buttons. But if I was using these for other outdoor activities I would have gone up a size to allow for pockets of warm air at the finger tips.
Bonus, I love that the batteries take the standard type C connection so I can use my regular chargers.
I showed these to a coworker that hunts in cold weather. He said that he could see these selling in the big hunting box stores for over $100
Amazon Customer –
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Roberto –
if your a man with normal sized hands buy the XL
women with larger than normal hands buy the Large
My hands are always cold. when I am walking outside or running my snowblower my fingers get so cold they hurt when they’re warming back up.
I use these primarily to walk my dog. 30 mins and 45+min per day. For me, they work great. I have to recharge them every other day. I recently used them to run my snowblower for over an hour and for the first time, my hands stayed warm. Updated review. The same day I posted the left battery pack failed. The connector broke. very delicate. Sadly I can only return the entire purchase.
Hellfires Truth –
Beware. The gloves and batteries have serious manufacturing flaws that make them inoperable after just a few uses. I’ve received 6 pairs of these gloves and batteries because the seller very kindly sent me new pairs (and asked for a5-star review) when I reported problems. Yet today, within just a few months since my purchase, only 3 gloves and 0 batteries (of 6 each) work. In the gloves, the electrical connector malfunctions by coming apart, making it unable to connect with a battery. The batteries meanwhile hold a charge but cannot disoense it, even to a functioning glove. I tested gloves with different batteries to confirm. The seller acknowledged that there’s a problem with her current supplier. I feel bad because she’s just trying to make her business work. But at the end of the day, the gloves have to function.
David F –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Gordon –
Ça fonctionne très bien. La charge de batterie est très longue.
Je conseille fortement.
Bonne idée cadeau.
Eric Batavia –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Viviana Verde –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Summer –
I’ve tried countless winter gloves over the years, but these heated gloves are on a completely different level. From the moment I turned them on, I felt steady warmth spreading across my fingers and the back of my hands — no more numb fingertips! Even in sub-freezing temperatures, my hands stayed toasty without getting sweaty or uncomfortable.
What I Love:
• Fast Heating: They warm up within seconds, perfect for when you’re rushing out the door.
• Adjustable Heat Levels: I switch between low for driving and high when I’m snow blowing or walking the dog at night.
• Comfort & Build Quality: Soft interior, durable exterior — they don’t feel bulky like other heated gloves I’ve tried.
• Battery Life: Easily lasts several hours on medium, which is all I usually need in one outing.
I’ve used them for everything — shoveling snow, hiking, watching outdoor sports games, even typing on my phone thanks to the touchscreen-friendly fingertips. Honestly, I never realized how much cold hands were ruining my winter mood until I didn’t have to deal with it anymore.
If you’re someone who works outside, has poor circulation, or just hates freezing fingers, do yourself a favor and grab a pair of these. They’ve officially become my favorite piece of winter gear. Highly recommend! 🙌
Viviana Verde –
I purchased these heated gloves for my husband since he works outside all day, and they’ve been a big help in cold weather. The heat turns on quickly and is evenly distributed, keeping his hands comfortable without feeling bulky. The gloves are waterproof and the grip is solid, which is important for outdoor work.
The battery life has been good so far and lasts through most of his shift depending on the heat setting. They’re comfortable to wear, easy to charge, and feel well made. Overall, a very practical solution for anyone who spends long hours outside in the cold.
Natalie –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
Philip –
Gute Verarbeitung und bequem zu tragen. Innen schön flauschig. Lassen sich durch einen Gummizug und einen Gurt noch anpassen.Werden mit zwei kleinen Akkus und zwei USB Kabeln geliefert. Temperatur lässt sich in drei Stufen einstellen. Funktioniert einwandfrei per Knopfdruck
Mac –
Gute Verarbeitung und bequem zu tragen. Innen schön flauschig. Lassen sich durch einen Gummizug und einen Gurt noch anpassen.Werden mit zwei kleinen Akkus und zwei USB Kabeln geliefert. Temperatur lässt sich in drei Stufen einstellen. Funktioniert einwandfrei per Knopfdruck
Philip –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Val Deguire –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
Natalie –
I bought this item and they worked fine for three days and now one battery is not working and is charged. First I thought it was the glove but one battery works on both gloves.need to get in touch with company to see if they can exchange battery. The glover are good no problem with them
John GC –
Ich bin total begeistert von diesen beheizbaren Handschuhen! Die 6000mAh Akkus halten echt super lange, und die drei Heizstufen lassen sich perfekt anpassen, je nachdem, wie warm man’s braucht. Sie sind wasserdicht und sitzen mega bequem. Ideal fürs Wandern oder Skifahren – meine Hände sind immer schön warm! Die Qualität ist top, echt hochwertig verarbeitet. Absolut empfehlenswert für alle, die im Winter keine kalten Hände mehr haben wollen!
Val Deguire –
Cold February dawns on the Thames Path used to leave my hands as stiff as driftwood long before the dog finished inspecting each lamp-post.
Since I slipped on the PEKWZIZ heated gloves, those mornings are almost pleasant. Each cuff hides a 5 V, 6000 mAh battery that pushes warmth along every finger and across the back of the hand. A waterproof TPU pouch and a tough outer shell laugh off drizzle or sleet, and the rubberised palm grips handlebars, ski poles, even a rain-slicked carp rod without the slightest wobble.
Three tiny LEDs tell you how hot you have gone: red for toast-me-now, blue for steady comfort, green for barely-there background heat. The top setting flares up in seconds, the middle one sees me through the school run and the train ride, and the lowest cheerfully lasts an entire afternoon of tinkering in the shed.
Inside, a soft lining welcomes your fingers like a bakery door opening at dawn, yet you can still tie knots or fiddle with zips.
The touchscreen patches actually work for calls and texts too. Charging is simple, the added weight is acceptable, and in a London cold snap the combination of warmth, build quality and battery life feels worth every penny.
Asutto –
Cold February dawns on the Thames Path used to leave my hands as stiff as driftwood long before the dog finished inspecting each lamp-post.
Since I slipped on the PEKWZIZ heated gloves, those mornings are almost pleasant. Each cuff hides a 5 V, 6000 mAh battery that pushes warmth along every finger and across the back of the hand. A waterproof TPU pouch and a tough outer shell laugh off drizzle or sleet, and the rubberised palm grips handlebars, ski poles, even a rain-slicked carp rod without the slightest wobble.
Three tiny LEDs tell you how hot you have gone: red for toast-me-now, blue for steady comfort, green for barely-there background heat. The top setting flares up in seconds, the middle one sees me through the school run and the train ride, and the lowest cheerfully lasts an entire afternoon of tinkering in the shed.
Inside, a soft lining welcomes your fingers like a bakery door opening at dawn, yet you can still tie knots or fiddle with zips.
The touchscreen patches actually work for calls and texts too. Charging is simple, the added weight is acceptable, and in a London cold snap the combination of warmth, build quality and battery life feels worth every penny.
Philip –
These heated gloves are so awesome! They are easy to use and it comes with good instructions! They charge up fast and good too! I like how thick the gloves are so they lock in the heat. They feel comfortable and soft. It doesn’t take long at all when you turn it on to feel the heat! Very good qualities for heated gloves !
Arnold –
Heat well but too big and clunky, might as well be mittens, no flexibility. They need different sizes!
Edit: one month in and one battery is already broken with minimal use! Doesn’t hold charge. Waste of money.
amber –
Absolute Winter Game-Changer! No more hot hand purchases! Money saver!
If you suffer from cold hands during the winter, or if you simply want to extend your time outdoors comfortably, look no further these heated gloves are an absolute game-changer.From the moment I put them on, the quality was immediately apparent. The material is durable yet soft, providing excellent wind and water resistance. The fit is true to size, offering enough dexterity to perform tasks like zipping up a jacket or handling ski poles.
Amazon Customer –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
JC –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Nikki 😀 –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Roberto –
These heated gloves are amazing . I use them for skiing in cold weather and they consistently over perform. Even during ski sessions with -20 degree Celsius temperatures and strong winds they keep my hands warm for hours . The quality of the gloves is high; the stitching and materials feel premium. I would highly recommend these for Canadian winters.
Rob Gribble –
Good products, but they seem to not last as I expected.
On the heat side, they do a good job and start heating as soon as they are turned on. But The batteries drain fast
gwmodel –
I have been using these gloves in cold weather for 4-6 weeks as a crossing guard. I am happy with my purchase for the price. They keep my hands warm and toasty and have three heat settings. The colder it is, the faster the battery runs down. On a very cold day, they have about 1.5 to 2 hours of charge depending on how which setting I use. They are pretty bulky, especially at the wrist where the battery pack is. I can use my fingers somewhat, but If I need to grab a tissue or anything like that I have to take it off. After a month, one glove isn’t quite as warm as the other, but they are doing the job I need them to do and it was well worth the price I paid.
JC –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Val Deguire –
These heated gloves are amazing . I use them for skiing in cold weather and they consistently over perform. Even during ski sessions with -20 degree Celsius temperatures and strong winds they keep my hands warm for hours . The quality of the gloves is high; the stitching and materials feel premium. I would highly recommend these for Canadian winters.
gwmodel –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
frozen01 –
These gloves were a lifesaver during our visit to Lapland, Finland…in the arctic circle. As soon as I’d feel my fingers getting cold, I’d turn the gloves on and it provided quite a bit of relief. The design has most of the heat along the back of the hand, so my fingers still felt slightly cold, but I’d just shove them in my pockets and was fine. They’re a bit bulky, but for what you’re getting, well worth the extra space! The gloves have 3 levels of heat and I usually found that I liked the middle level best…the highest heat level wasn’t necessary. The battery life on the gloves was also pretty good, last for several hours. I took spares, just in case, but typically the battery lasted for as long as I needed the heat.
Summer –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
John GC –
The gloves are good but the “heating function” worked the 1st time I charged. Gloves warmed up but have not worked since.
Save your money, buy good gloves and use the little warming packs you buy
Nikki 😀 –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Rivera –
I’ve tried countless winter gloves over the years, but these heated gloves are on a completely different level. From the moment I turned them on, I felt steady warmth spreading across my fingers and the back of my hands — no more numb fingertips! Even in sub-freezing temperatures, my hands stayed toasty without getting sweaty or uncomfortable.
What I Love:
• Fast Heating: They warm up within seconds, perfect for when you’re rushing out the door.
• Adjustable Heat Levels: I switch between low for driving and high when I’m snow blowing or walking the dog at night.
• Comfort & Build Quality: Soft interior, durable exterior — they don’t feel bulky like other heated gloves I’ve tried.
• Battery Life: Easily lasts several hours on medium, which is all I usually need in one outing.
I’ve used them for everything — shoveling snow, hiking, watching outdoor sports games, even typing on my phone thanks to the touchscreen-friendly fingertips. Honestly, I never realized how much cold hands were ruining my winter mood until I didn’t have to deal with it anymore.
If you’re someone who works outside, has poor circulation, or just hates freezing fingers, do yourself a favor and grab a pair of these. They’ve officially become my favorite piece of winter gear. Highly recommend! 🙌
Rivera –
These heated gloves are so awesome! They are easy to use and it comes with good instructions! They charge up fast and good too! I like how thick the gloves are so they lock in the heat. They feel comfortable and soft. It doesn’t take long at all when you turn it on to feel the heat! Very good qualities for heated gloves !
amber –
I bought these heated gloves, and they exceeded all my expectations. They heat up quickly and keep my hands at a perfect temperature even on the coldest days. They’re comfortable, soft on the inside, and the outer material feels durable and of good quality. The battery lasts for several hours, making them ideal for outdoor activities or simply driving without getting cold.
The design is also very practical: they allow you to move your fingers easily and even use your phone without taking them off. A true marvel for winter! Without a doubt, an excellent purchase and highly recommended.
✅ Verified: Product received in perfect condition, works exactly as described.
Rivera –
I have been using these gloves in cold weather for 4-6 weeks as a crossing guard. I am happy with my purchase for the price. They keep my hands warm and toasty and have three heat settings. The colder it is, the faster the battery runs down. On a very cold day, they have about 1.5 to 2 hours of charge depending on how which setting I use. They are pretty bulky, especially at the wrist where the battery pack is. I can use my fingers somewhat, but If I need to grab a tissue or anything like that I have to take it off. After a month, one glove isn’t quite as warm as the other, but they are doing the job I need them to do and it was well worth the price I paid.
Cindi –
I purchased these heated gloves for my husband since he works outside all day, and they’ve been a big help in cold weather. The heat turns on quickly and is evenly distributed, keeping his hands comfortable without feeling bulky. The gloves are waterproof and the grip is solid, which is important for outdoor work.
The battery life has been good so far and lasts through most of his shift depending on the heat setting. They’re comfortable to wear, easy to charge, and feel well made. Overall, a very practical solution for anyone who spends long hours outside in the cold.
Roberto –
I bought these for a man at my work, who needs to rely on public transportation to get to the job.
I’ve been quite fortunate my whole life, not needing to be out in cold weather, waiting for a bus to get to work & going back home. I can’t imagine how awful it would be to be cold during the wait & the commute, and I didn’t want him to experience that for himself.
He LOVES them! They are a size Large, and he says they fit well and are comfortable. He also liked the thumb wipe & touchscreen features of these gloves.
The varied temperature settings was another feature he said was great about these gloves.
Very nice gloves at a great price-point.
Gordon –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
frozen01 –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Arnold –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
amber –
I purchased these heated gloves for my husband since he works outside all day, and they’ve been a big help in cold weather. The heat turns on quickly and is evenly distributed, keeping his hands comfortable without feeling bulky. The gloves are waterproof and the grip is solid, which is important for outdoor work.
The battery life has been good so far and lasts through most of his shift depending on the heat setting. They’re comfortable to wear, easy to charge, and feel well made. Overall, a very practical solution for anyone who spends long hours outside in the cold.
Bob K –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Nikki 😀 –
I bought these heated gloves, and they exceeded all my expectations. They heat up quickly and keep my hands at a perfect temperature even on the coldest days. They’re comfortable, soft on the inside, and the outer material feels durable and of good quality. The battery lasts for several hours, making them ideal for outdoor activities or simply driving without getting cold.
The design is also very practical: they allow you to move your fingers easily and even use your phone without taking them off. A true marvel for winter! Without a doubt, an excellent purchase and highly recommended.
✅ Verified: Product received in perfect condition, works exactly as described.
Philip –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Gordon –
Do not buy these. Bought these when no snow was on the ground, they worked at a hot temp twice and after that they barley worked kept turning off and on all the time, the heat was no longer hot, nor very warm. and the battery’s just gave out. Ridiculous for spending 100 bucks to have something work twice. Waste of money.
Christiana –
These gloves were a lifesaver during our visit to Lapland, Finland…in the arctic circle. As soon as I’d feel my fingers getting cold, I’d turn the gloves on and it provided quite a bit of relief. The design has most of the heat along the back of the hand, so my fingers still felt slightly cold, but I’d just shove them in my pockets and was fine. They’re a bit bulky, but for what you’re getting, well worth the extra space! The gloves have 3 levels of heat and I usually found that I liked the middle level best…the highest heat level wasn’t necessary. The battery life on the gloves was also pretty good, last for several hours. I took spares, just in case, but typically the battery lasted for as long as I needed the heat.
Arnold –
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My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Arnold –
These have been great! They heat up nice and are warm even without the heat but they are snug. My Dad’s hands are twice the size of mine and the large just fits me, so keep that in mind.
gwmodel –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Gordon –
Last Saturday morning I was shivering on the touchline while my son’s under-11s tried to work out which way they were kicking, but my hands stayed toasty thanks to the PEKWZIZ heated gloves. Each mitt houses a 5 V, 6000 mAh battery that pipes warmth along every finger and across the back of the hand. A tap of the glowing logo on the cuff cycles through three settings, red when you are freezing, blue for a steady heat, and green when you just want to take the edge off. On the middle setting I enjoyed a little over four hours before the power cells begged for a charge, reasonable enough, although an extra hour would be welcome.
The weather managed a fine drizzle for most of the match, yet my hands stayed bone dry, the concealed TPU layer seeing to that. A rubberised palm gave me enough grip to swing a damp golf club without any slippage. They are undeniably bulky however, so cramming both gloves into a coat pocket makes you look as if you are smuggling footballs. The touchscreen pads are another compromise, they behave only when the phone screen is spotless.
Minor grumbles aside, the gloves are sturdily built, pleasantly warm and surprisingly affordable. Whether you are digging a border on a frosty morning, waiting for a delayed train, or carving turns on a ski run, they beat disposable hand warmers by a long chalk.
JC –
The PEKWZIZ Heated Gloves (5V 6000mAh) deliver exactly what they promise. They kept my hands genuinely warm even in 7‑degree weather, and the heating stayed consistent the entire time. The controls are simple and intuitive—turning them on and off takes no effort, even with the gloves on. Overall, they perform well, feel reliable in harsh cold, and are absolutely something I’d recommend to anyone needing dependable winter warmth.
Cindi –
I am an older man. My hands would get very cold when I had to work outside cleaning up the snow when necessary. I picked these gloves because they had removable and rechargeable batteries. I have used them a lot since I got them. Now I don’t dread going out in the cold to shovel the snow. These gloves are great! They keep my hands including the fingers very comfortable. I have used them a lot since they arrived a couple weeks ago. The temperatures have been very cold and it did not matter. My hands have been nice and warm. This was a great purchase.
gwmodel –
These gloves were a lifesaver during our visit to Lapland, Finland…in the arctic circle. As soon as I’d feel my fingers getting cold, I’d turn the gloves on and it provided quite a bit of relief. The design has most of the heat along the back of the hand, so my fingers still felt slightly cold, but I’d just shove them in my pockets and was fine. They’re a bit bulky, but for what you’re getting, well worth the extra space! The gloves have 3 levels of heat and I usually found that I liked the middle level best…the highest heat level wasn’t necessary. The battery life on the gloves was also pretty good, last for several hours. I took spares, just in case, but typically the battery lasted for as long as I needed the heat.
Rivera –
I am a delivery truck driver, using a moffett. Now that I am older, the cold really bothers me. So I bought these hoping to keep my hands warm. They are fantastic, 3 heat settings. Work awesome, highly recommended
Arnold –
These heated gloves are amazing . I use them for skiing in cold weather and they consistently over perform. Even during ski sessions with -20 degree Celsius temperatures and strong winds they keep my hands warm for hours . The quality of the gloves is high; the stitching and materials feel premium. I would highly recommend these for Canadian winters.
Mac –
Cold February dawns on the Thames Path used to leave my hands as stiff as driftwood long before the dog finished inspecting each lamp-post.
Since I slipped on the PEKWZIZ heated gloves, those mornings are almost pleasant. Each cuff hides a 5 V, 6000 mAh battery that pushes warmth along every finger and across the back of the hand. A waterproof TPU pouch and a tough outer shell laugh off drizzle or sleet, and the rubberised palm grips handlebars, ski poles, even a rain-slicked carp rod without the slightest wobble.
Three tiny LEDs tell you how hot you have gone: red for toast-me-now, blue for steady comfort, green for barely-there background heat. The top setting flares up in seconds, the middle one sees me through the school run and the train ride, and the lowest cheerfully lasts an entire afternoon of tinkering in the shed.
Inside, a soft lining welcomes your fingers like a bakery door opening at dawn, yet you can still tie knots or fiddle with zips.
The touchscreen patches actually work for calls and texts too. Charging is simple, the added weight is acceptable, and in a London cold snap the combination of warmth, build quality and battery life feels worth every penny.
Arnold –
I bought this item and they worked fine for three days and now one battery is not working and is charged. First I thought it was the glove but one battery works on both gloves.need to get in touch with company to see if they can exchange battery. The glover are good no problem with them
Mohamed Opatokun –
I picked these gloves up because my hands always freeze when I’m out in the cold, and they’ve been a real help. They heat up quickly and the warmth spreads right through the fingers, which makes a big difference if you’re standing around or working outdoors.
The battery life is decent, but you’ll get the best results on the lower or medium setting. On high, they really do pump out heat, but you’re looking at only a couple of hours before they need charging. For dog walks or shorter trips, that’s fine, but if you’re skiing or working outdoors all day, you’ll want spares.
They’re comfortable to wear with a soft fleece lining, and the adjustable straps keep the wind out. The waterproofing has worked well so far, though I’ve not tested them in proper heavy rain yet. The touchscreen fingers are hit or miss, you can answer a call or swipe, but don’t expect perfect accuracy when typing.
Overall, they’re a solid pair of heated gloves that do exactly what they claim. Not perfect, but for the price they’ve kept my hands warm and dry on long winter days, and that’s good enough for me.
Bob K –
These gloves were a lifesaver during our visit to Lapland, Finland…in the arctic circle. As soon as I’d feel my fingers getting cold, I’d turn the gloves on and it provided quite a bit of relief. The design has most of the heat along the back of the hand, so my fingers still felt slightly cold, but I’d just shove them in my pockets and was fine. They’re a bit bulky, but for what you’re getting, well worth the extra space! The gloves have 3 levels of heat and I usually found that I liked the middle level best…the highest heat level wasn’t necessary. The battery life on the gloves was also pretty good, last for several hours. I took spares, just in case, but typically the battery lasted for as long as I needed the heat.
Gordon –
I had to return this item. I didn’t even have a chance to wear them outside. One battery had a lose connection with the plug in the glove. It seems like a bad design where the plug did not make a good connection to the battery. In the cold, you do not want to be troubleshooting a loose battery. Again, I didn’t even have a chance to wear the gloves outside and the battery was lose. I will have to buy something else.
Other than this battery issue, the gloves were perfect. The touch screen index fingers and thumbs worked really well, there was a extension to the base of the gloves which provided great coverage for wind and snow, and gloves felt premium. I just wished these gloves had a good battery connection.
JC –
These are great! I ride a bike even in the winter time some days and these keep my hands warm. Oh how I have tried others and they don’t compare for the price. Good quality. Charge lasts for quite a bit. I have tiny hands so they’re big on me, but they would probably fit a normal sized hand pretty well. Nice and easy. Would recommend.
JC –
These have been great! They heat up nice and are warm even without the heat but they are snug. My Dad’s hands are twice the size of mine and the large just fits me, so keep that in mind.
Christiana –
I’ve tried countless winter gloves over the years, but these heated gloves are on a completely different level. From the moment I turned them on, I felt steady warmth spreading across my fingers and the back of my hands — no more numb fingertips! Even in sub-freezing temperatures, my hands stayed toasty without getting sweaty or uncomfortable.
What I Love:
• Fast Heating: They warm up within seconds, perfect for when you’re rushing out the door.
• Adjustable Heat Levels: I switch between low for driving and high when I’m snow blowing or walking the dog at night.
• Comfort & Build Quality: Soft interior, durable exterior — they don’t feel bulky like other heated gloves I’ve tried.
• Battery Life: Easily lasts several hours on medium, which is all I usually need in one outing.
I’ve used them for everything — shoveling snow, hiking, watching outdoor sports games, even typing on my phone thanks to the touchscreen-friendly fingertips. Honestly, I never realized how much cold hands were ruining my winter mood until I didn’t have to deal with it anymore.
If you’re someone who works outside, has poor circulation, or just hates freezing fingers, do yourself a favor and grab a pair of these. They’ve officially become my favorite piece of winter gear. Highly recommend! 🙌
frozen01 –
Nice product. I has kept my hands warm over the last month of ownership. It has been abnormally cold here in the northeastern USA and this product is a must have in this early part of winter 2026. I recommend that the user have the gloves turned ON and plugged in several minutes ahead of going out into these Arctic conditions. That way they are toasty AND fully charged before leaving the house. Once you get out of the house, see if they remain warm enough at a lower setting than Red. A lower setting allows the battery life to be extended.
Cindi –
If I could give 10 stars I would!
I am SOOOOOO HAPPY!!!!
Now if you’re a farmer in cold cold cold weather, you know you need a pair of waterproof warm gloves to be able to even function while you’re taking care of your animals outside and we didn’t have that but thanks to a friends suggestion I am one happy farming, lady.
These gloves are the most amazing things I’ve ever tried. They arrived yesterday from Amazon so today was the first day that I was able to try them. They are incredible, now I’ll be in search for something for my feet. 🤣🤣🤣
These gloves have a battery pack in them they are USB charge with a C connector. The battery pack is out of the way when you’re wearing the gloves, it’s on the top of your wrist. They have pull straps to tighten them around your wrist, and they also have bungees to tighten them up at the top of your cuff. They’re long so they go up nice and high I don’t get grain in them which my other gloves were all shorter and I did get grain in those, they stayed absolutely toasty warm the entire time I was out there this morning.
There are three settings there’s very warm, warm and lukewarm. I had them on the medium setting and I think I could actually do the lowest setting without a problem yet the weather today is a little bit warmer than it has been recently so our next very cold day I’ll be excited to see what setting I can work with them on.
My pair came in yesterday. Richard’s pair is coming in on Monday. I also sent a pair to my son who is an arborist in central Maine.
These gloves are not cheap, but they’re worth every single penny that I paid. They are $60 a pair and if you need to work outside for any extended period of time in very bitter cold weather, they are absolutely amazing! All the heat elements go right down the top of your fingers and the top of your hand so your hands including your fingers just stay so warm.
Like any weatherproof waterproof winterized glove they are a little bit bulky, but I was able to do everything, including lock chains, today with them. I just had to figure out how to handle my bulkier fingers. I bought large for me as so many of the “winterized” gloves have bulky lining inside and they seem to run small. I possibly could have gotten medium but I’m very happy just the same with what I have.
I highly recommend these gloves if you need warm hands working outside. ❤️❤️
Rich P-Central Ma. –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Jeremy –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Bob K –
I purchased these heated gloves for my husband since he works outside all day, and they’ve been a big help in cold weather. The heat turns on quickly and is evenly distributed, keeping his hands comfortable without feeling bulky. The gloves are waterproof and the grip is solid, which is important for outdoor work.
The battery life has been good so far and lasts through most of his shift depending on the heat setting. They’re comfortable to wear, easy to charge, and feel well made. Overall, a very practical solution for anyone who spends long hours outside in the cold.
Roberto –
I purchased these heated gloves for my husband since he works outside all day, and they’ve been a big help in cold weather. The heat turns on quickly and is evenly distributed, keeping his hands comfortable without feeling bulky. The gloves are waterproof and the grip is solid, which is important for outdoor work.
The battery life has been good so far and lasts through most of his shift depending on the heat setting. They’re comfortable to wear, easy to charge, and feel well made. Overall, a very practical solution for anyone who spends long hours outside in the cold.
Amazon Customer –
The media could not be loaded.
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Christiana –
Nice product. I has kept my hands warm over the last month of ownership. It has been abnormally cold here in the northeastern USA and this product is a must have in this early part of winter 2026. I recommend that the user have the gloves turned ON and plugged in several minutes ahead of going out into these Arctic conditions. That way they are toasty AND fully charged before leaving the house. Once you get out of the house, see if they remain warm enough at a lower setting than Red. A lower setting allows the battery life to be extended.
Gordon –
These heated gloves are amazing . I use them for skiing in cold weather and they consistently over perform. Even during ski sessions with -20 degree Celsius temperatures and strong winds they keep my hands warm for hours . The quality of the gloves is high; the stitching and materials feel premium. I would highly recommend these for Canadian winters.
Cindi –
I’ve tried countless winter gloves over the years, but these heated gloves are on a completely different level. From the moment I turned them on, I felt steady warmth spreading across my fingers and the back of my hands — no more numb fingertips! Even in sub-freezing temperatures, my hands stayed toasty without getting sweaty or uncomfortable.
What I Love:
• Fast Heating: They warm up within seconds, perfect for when you’re rushing out the door.
• Adjustable Heat Levels: I switch between low for driving and high when I’m snow blowing or walking the dog at night.
• Comfort & Build Quality: Soft interior, durable exterior — they don’t feel bulky like other heated gloves I’ve tried.
• Battery Life: Easily lasts several hours on medium, which is all I usually need in one outing.
I’ve used them for everything — shoveling snow, hiking, watching outdoor sports games, even typing on my phone thanks to the touchscreen-friendly fingertips. Honestly, I never realized how much cold hands were ruining my winter mood until I didn’t have to deal with it anymore.
If you’re someone who works outside, has poor circulation, or just hates freezing fingers, do yourself a favor and grab a pair of these. They’ve officially become my favorite piece of winter gear. Highly recommend! 🙌
Val Deguire –
One of the batteries works, the other not so much. The barrel connector is loose and the connector has to sit just right for it to work.. so it just doesn’t work. didn’t use the gloves for a while so only found out after the return date. Check your gloves as soon as you get them to make sure both work
Roberto –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Philip –
The gloves are heated and very comfortable. Perfectly fits and very good for winters. Love the product. Best for the cold hands. Must try product.
Bob K –
Nice product. I has kept my hands warm over the last month of ownership. It has been abnormally cold here in the northeastern USA and this product is a must have in this early part of winter 2026. I recommend that the user have the gloves turned ON and plugged in several minutes ahead of going out into these Arctic conditions. That way they are toasty AND fully charged before leaving the house. Once you get out of the house, see if they remain warm enough at a lower setting than Red. A lower setting allows the battery life to be extended.
Gordon –
I bought this item and they worked fine for three days and now one battery is not working and is charged. First I thought it was the glove but one battery works on both gloves.need to get in touch with company to see if they can exchange battery. The glover are good no problem with them
Tim –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Philip –
Nice product. I has kept my hands warm over the last month of ownership. It has been abnormally cold here in the northeastern USA and this product is a must have in this early part of winter 2026. I recommend that the user have the gloves turned ON and plugged in several minutes ahead of going out into these Arctic conditions. That way they are toasty AND fully charged before leaving the house. Once you get out of the house, see if they remain warm enough at a lower setting than Red. A lower setting allows the battery life to be extended.
Christiana –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
Corey S –
if your a man with normal sized hands buy the XL
women with larger than normal hands buy the Large
My hands are always cold. when I am walking outside or running my snowblower my fingers get so cold they hurt when they’re warming back up.
I use these primarily to walk my dog. 30 mins and 45+min per day. For me, they work great. I have to recharge them every other day. I recently used them to run my snowblower for over an hour and for the first time, my hands stayed warm. Updated review. The same day I posted the left battery pack failed. The connector broke. very delicate. Sadly I can only return the entire purchase.
JC –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
David F –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Gordon –
In Scotland, the cold mornings have a tend to bite, and these heated gloves have taken the edge off. Each glove runs on a 5 V, 6,000 mAh battery, with heating across all the fingers and the back of the hand. There is a TPU waterproof liner inside a tough outer shell, a non-slip palm, and three heat settings, red 60 to 70°C, blue 50 to 60°C, green 40 to 50°C, which last roughly two to five hours depending on the level. You get touchscreen-friendly pads on the thumb and forefinger, a soft fleece lining, and adjustable wrist straps with an elasticated cuff to keep out the wind.
Out on a hillwalk, on the school run, and while walking the collie, my fingertips stayed properly warm. The highest setting is genuinely toasty, but the battery drains quickly, while the lowest is sensible for longer stints. Waterproofing coped with a bit of watery sleet without any fuss, and the grip felt secure on poles and a lead. They are a bit bulky, so fiddling with buckles or typing on a phone can be awkward, and charging takes a fair while.
For winter chores and rides they do the job, with a solid build, strong heat coverage, fair battery life, and decent value.
Roberto –
These have been great! They heat up nice and are warm even without the heat but they are snug. My Dad’s hands are twice the size of mine and the large just fits me, so keep that in mind.
Philip –
Beware. The gloves and batteries have serious manufacturing flaws that make them inoperable after just a few uses. I’ve received 6 pairs of these gloves and batteries because the seller very kindly sent me new pairs (and asked for a5-star review) when I reported problems. Yet today, within just a few months since my purchase, only 3 gloves and 0 batteries (of 6 each) work. In the gloves, the electrical connector malfunctions by coming apart, making it unable to connect with a battery. The batteries meanwhile hold a charge but cannot disoense it, even to a functioning glove. I tested gloves with different batteries to confirm. The seller acknowledged that there’s a problem with her current supplier. I feel bad because she’s just trying to make her business work. But at the end of the day, the gloves have to function.
Bob K –
I have been using these gloves in cold weather for 4-6 weeks as a crossing guard. I am happy with my purchase for the price. They keep my hands warm and toasty and have three heat settings. The colder it is, the faster the battery runs down. On a very cold day, they have about 1.5 to 2 hours of charge depending on how which setting I use. They are pretty bulky, especially at the wrist where the battery pack is. I can use my fingers somewhat, but If I need to grab a tissue or anything like that I have to take it off. After a month, one glove isn’t quite as warm as the other, but they are doing the job I need them to do and it was well worth the price I paid.
Tim –
I had to return this item. I didn’t even have a chance to wear them outside. One battery had a lose connection with the plug in the glove. It seems like a bad design where the plug did not make a good connection to the battery. In the cold, you do not want to be troubleshooting a loose battery. Again, I didn’t even have a chance to wear the gloves outside and the battery was lose. I will have to buy something else.
Other than this battery issue, the gloves were perfect. The touch screen index fingers and thumbs worked really well, there was a extension to the base of the gloves which provided great coverage for wind and snow, and gloves felt premium. I just wished these gloves had a good battery connection.
Tim –
The media could not be loaded.
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Roberto –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
Roberto –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Gordon –
The gloves are good but the “heating function” worked the 1st time I charged. Gloves warmed up but have not worked since.
Save your money, buy good gloves and use the little warming packs you buy
Tim –
The gloves are good but the “heating function” worked the 1st time I charged. Gloves warmed up but have not worked since.
Save your money, buy good gloves and use the little warming packs you buy
Bob K –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
Philip –
Pros:
– Seems to warm up well
– Nice grip in the palm
– The wind guard really did keep out the wind
– The thumb has a “wiper” sewn in which you can use to clear your helmet visor if you’re riding in the rain
Meh:
– I don’t have large hands (most gloves’ fingers are too long for me) but the fingers on these were a bit short
– Measurements are mostly accurately. If you’re close to the top of the measurement range, I’d definitely recommend sizing up. These are a little small on me.
– The wind guard could stand to be bigger. I couldn’t really tuck my coat sleeve into it, and I have small wrists. But it still seemed to keep the wind out.
– Batteries are bulkier and more cumbersome than other heated gloves I’ve used
Cons:
– The fingers were pretty stiff – make sure to break the gloves in before you go for a ride
– The “wrist strap” is too high up. Falls closer to the base of my thumb than my wrist. Makes it useless.
– The battery does not last as long as advertised (but that’s not uncommon). I got about an hour and a half on the highest setting. That’ll get me there and back for most places I’ll be going, but I’ll need a second set of batteries for a longer ride.
Philip –
These gloves were a lifesaver during our visit to Lapland, Finland…in the arctic circle. As soon as I’d feel my fingers getting cold, I’d turn the gloves on and it provided quite a bit of relief. The design has most of the heat along the back of the hand, so my fingers still felt slightly cold, but I’d just shove them in my pockets and was fine. They’re a bit bulky, but for what you’re getting, well worth the extra space! The gloves have 3 levels of heat and I usually found that I liked the middle level best…the highest heat level wasn’t necessary. The battery life on the gloves was also pretty good, last for several hours. I took spares, just in case, but typically the battery lasted for as long as I needed the heat.
frozen01 –
The media could not be loaded.
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Gordon –
They take forever to charge and die very quick. Maybe stay warm and I mean barely warm for 1 hour and then dead. Buy a different brand. They also are NOT XL
frozen01 –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Clayton Lane –
The media could not be loaded.
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Philip –
The build quality is amazing
I have been riding an E-bike as my main commuter vehicle for the last 4 years. I try to get the most out of the riding season, starting in March and going til December when the snow starts to fall.
I’ll ride even if it’s in the mid 20’s Fahrenheit. Heated gloves make that possible. This is my second pair. The other pair was stolen with my last bike. It was a different brand but was about the same price.
What stands out about thes gloves is a few major difference. The cuff is a lot longer so you can pull them up way past your coat sleeve so you don’t get the arctic wind up your arm.
The heating coils seem to go all the way to the ends of the finger tips which is a must for keeping your fingers warm. The other pair didn’t and my thumbs froze. This pair also gets way warmer. To the point that usually I can ride in it’s lowest setting and still be comfortable.
While I’m not happy to lose the last pair, I’m glad I found this one.
Note: Measuring my hand; I was just at the maximum length for a large and the gloves are snug. Since I’m using them to ride a bike, that’s probably good for operating the brakes, shifter, throttle and buttons. But if I was using these for other outdoor activities I would have gone up a size to allow for pockets of warm air at the finger tips.
Bonus, I love that the batteries take the standard type C connection so I can use my regular chargers.
I showed these to a coworker that hunts in cold weather. He said that he could see these selling in the big hunting box stores for over $100
Gordon –
These heated gloves are a saviour in cold weathers. I was looking to buy something right before the winter sets in and these are perfect. They heat up fast & are comfortable to wear. They are waterproof, making it perfect for outdoors.
Julien Gagnon –
Works great, kept my hands warm on the skidoo -15 for 5hrs
Hellfires Truth –
These gloves work okay if the temp is above 30 degrees.
Clayton Lane –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Cindi –
If I could give 10 stars I would!
I am SOOOOOO HAPPY!!!!
Now if you’re a farmer in cold cold cold weather, you know you need a pair of waterproof warm gloves to be able to even function while you’re taking care of your animals outside and we didn’t have that but thanks to a friends suggestion I am one happy farming, lady.
These gloves are the most amazing things I’ve ever tried. They arrived yesterday from Amazon so today was the first day that I was able to try them. They are incredible, now I’ll be in search for something for my feet. 🤣🤣🤣
These gloves have a battery pack in them they are USB charge with a C connector. The battery pack is out of the way when you’re wearing the gloves, it’s on the top of your wrist. They have pull straps to tighten them around your wrist, and they also have bungees to tighten them up at the top of your cuff. They’re long so they go up nice and high I don’t get grain in them which my other gloves were all shorter and I did get grain in those, they stayed absolutely toasty warm the entire time I was out there this morning.
There are three settings there’s very warm, warm and lukewarm. I had them on the medium setting and I think I could actually do the lowest setting without a problem yet the weather today is a little bit warmer than it has been recently so our next very cold day I’ll be excited to see what setting I can work with them on.
My pair came in yesterday. Richard’s pair is coming in on Monday. I also sent a pair to my son who is an arborist in central Maine.
These gloves are not cheap, but they’re worth every single penny that I paid. They are $60 a pair and if you need to work outside for any extended period of time in very bitter cold weather, they are absolutely amazing! All the heat elements go right down the top of your fingers and the top of your hand so your hands including your fingers just stay so warm.
Like any weatherproof waterproof winterized glove they are a little bit bulky, but I was able to do everything, including lock chains, today with them. I just had to figure out how to handle my bulkier fingers. I bought large for me as so many of the “winterized” gloves have bulky lining inside and they seem to run small. I possibly could have gotten medium but I’m very happy just the same with what I have.
I highly recommend these gloves if you need warm hands working outside. ❤️❤️
Roberto –
Worked great the first few uses then one of the gloves or batteries started to fail. Would be great if it didn’t malfunction.
Roberto –
I’ve struggled for years with cold fingers. Finally decided to invest in heated gloves on the lower end of the price range so see if these things really work. The short answer is yes, they work…with some compromises. First off, the sizing is small. Compared to my previous go-to gloves, an old pair of Wells Lamont size large, this version of large is noticeably smaller. They’re tight getting on and a little tight moving the fingers. Perhaps over time, they’ll loosen up, but I probably should have gone up a size. The battery is bulky and I notice it when I move my wrists all the way up or down. Batteries also need to be centered in the battery pockets; otherwise, when off-center, I feel them more. The on/off button is larger than it needs to be, and I can feel it when I make a fist.
But the good news is, these gloves keep my fingers comfortable. I tested them this morning when it was -15F and for the first time ever, I could do about 30 minutes of chores around our little farmstead without feeling like my fingers were stuck under the tire of a Mack truck. They weren’t exactly hot…actually a little cool at the ends of the fingers, but not uncomfortable and didn’t get in the way of doing what I needed to do.
Battery life is moderate at the high setting. So if you’re going to ski all day in these gloves, use the low setting and get more batteries. Durability isn’t part of this review…yet. Time will tell, but they feel as solid as any other gloves I have. A better rating would be possible with more accurate sizing, more compact batteries and a on/off button I can’t feel. Overall, though, a decent value and happy I can stay outside longer in these frigid Midwest winters.
Julien Gagnon –
Its ok for the winter good material but its not heat up like you feel it
Hellfires Truth –
I actually have no complaints about these gloves. The batteries charge easily and quickly, and the gloves heat up nicely. However, you won’t find it very easy to use a touch screen as promoted. Again, not a complaint because I probably shouldn’t be playing with my phone wearing them. The gloves are not flexible. I haven’t had a chance to wear them much. So that part may be on me. They are fine if you are skiing, snowmobiling, or just walking trails in the cold weather. But reaching into a pocket to get your phone is going to be an issue because they are very bulky. Also, the battery is located on the top of the wrist, so if you wear a smartwatch that activates by touch, you may find that the battery pressing down on on the watch keeping it activated. Again, no complaints. I can always turn the watch around. The gloves feel good and heat up as advertised. I am not even complaining about not being able to use a phone. I did try swiping to use the phone with the gloves and it wasn’t very effective. To do this, you may want to go with thinner gloves. I did try driving with the gloves but as bulky as they are you don’t get a good feel for the steering wheel. Boy they sure sound like a lot of complaints. Haha. It’s not. I actually even kept the gloves even though I don’t do much skiing or snowmobiling I do quite a bit of trail walking and suffer from Raynaud’s, so these are going to work just fine.
Gordon –
One of the batteries works, the other not so much. The barrel connector is loose and the connector has to sit just right for it to work.. so it just doesn’t work. didn’t use the gloves for a while so only found out after the return date. Check your gloves as soon as you get them to make sure both work
Deforest youngs –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Roberto –
The build quality is amazing
I have been riding an E-bike as my main commuter vehicle for the last 4 years. I try to get the most out of the riding season, starting in March and going til December when the snow starts to fall.
I’ll ride even if it’s in the mid 20’s Fahrenheit. Heated gloves make that possible. This is my second pair. The other pair was stolen with my last bike. It was a different brand but was about the same price.
What stands out about thes gloves is a few major difference. The cuff is a lot longer so you can pull them up way past your coat sleeve so you don’t get the arctic wind up your arm.
The heating coils seem to go all the way to the ends of the finger tips which is a must for keeping your fingers warm. The other pair didn’t and my thumbs froze. This pair also gets way warmer. To the point that usually I can ride in it’s lowest setting and still be comfortable.
While I’m not happy to lose the last pair, I’m glad I found this one.
Note: Measuring my hand; I was just at the maximum length for a large and the gloves are snug. Since I’m using them to ride a bike, that’s probably good for operating the brakes, shifter, throttle and buttons. But if I was using these for other outdoor activities I would have gone up a size to allow for pockets of warm air at the finger tips.
Bonus, I love that the batteries take the standard type C connection so I can use my regular chargers.
I showed these to a coworker that hunts in cold weather. He said that he could see these selling in the big hunting box stores for over $100
John S. –
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
FrozenTundra –
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
David F –
My dad complained of having cold hands during dialysis, these solved that and were quite impressive for the price. The fit is about standard for most men’s gloves. He says they are comfortable and the lowest setting is warm enough to get him through each session. They seem a bit bulky but you still have mobility and look/feel reliable. All in all good for what it was bought for. Backup batteries might be something to look into for extended use.
Philip –
The build quality is amazing
I have been riding an E-bike as my main commuter vehicle for the last 4 years. I try to get the most out of the riding season, starting in March and going til December when the snow starts to fall.
I’ll ride even if it’s in the mid 20’s Fahrenheit. Heated gloves make that possible. This is my second pair. The other pair was stolen with my last bike. It was a different brand but was about the same price.
What stands out about thes gloves is a few major difference. The cuff is a lot longer so you can pull them up way past your coat sleeve so you don’t get the arctic wind up your arm.
The heating coils seem to go all the way to the ends of the finger tips which is a must for keeping your fingers warm. The other pair didn’t and my thumbs froze. This pair also gets way warmer. To the point that usually I can ride in it’s lowest setting and still be comfortable.
While I’m not happy to lose the last pair, I’m glad I found this one.
Note: Measuring my hand; I was just at the maximum length for a large and the gloves are snug. Since I’m using them to ride a bike, that’s probably good for operating the brakes, shifter, throttle and buttons. But if I was using these for other outdoor activities I would have gone up a size to allow for pockets of warm air at the finger tips.
Bonus, I love that the batteries take the standard type C connection so I can use my regular chargers.
I showed these to a coworker that hunts in cold weather. He said that he could see these selling in the big hunting box stores for over $100
Alan –
Good product, but need to make the connector better.. gets damaged or breaks easily :((
Jeremy –
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
David F –
Very happy with my purchase! These heated gloves are super practical, comfortable, and work great. I absolutely love them and would definitely recommend them!
Clayton Lane –
I live in Wyoming and do a 1.6 mile walk every morning starting at 0545 hrs. Come rain, snow, hail, sleet…whatever mother nature decides to throw at us. The walk takes 45-minutes even in winter, but can take 60+ minutes with a lot of snow and/or ice! These gloves are my “go-to” whenever temps are below 10 degrees! I was reluctant at first, because I worried whether the battery would last long enough…no fears…I can finish the walk and still have more than half the battery left!
Philip –
My dad complained of having cold hands during dialysis, these solved that and were quite impressive for the price. The fit is about standard for most men’s gloves. He says they are comfortable and the lowest setting is warm enough to get him through each session. They seem a bit bulky but you still have mobility and look/feel reliable. All in all good for what it was bought for. Backup batteries might be something to look into for extended use.
Clayton Lane –
Great for cold winter time in NYC. Heats up fast and super convenient
Isabelle Taitt –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Julien Gagnon –
One of the batteries works, the other not so much. The barrel connector is loose and the connector has to sit just right for it to work.. so it just doesn’t work. didn’t use the gloves for a while so only found out after the return date. Check your gloves as soon as you get them to make sure both work
Alan –
The build quality is amazing
I have been riding an E-bike as my main commuter vehicle for the last 4 years. I try to get the most out of the riding season, starting in March and going til December when the snow starts to fall.
I’ll ride even if it’s in the mid 20’s Fahrenheit. Heated gloves make that possible. This is my second pair. The other pair was stolen with my last bike. It was a different brand but was about the same price.
What stands out about thes gloves is a few major difference. The cuff is a lot longer so you can pull them up way past your coat sleeve so you don’t get the arctic wind up your arm.
The heating coils seem to go all the way to the ends of the finger tips which is a must for keeping your fingers warm. The other pair didn’t and my thumbs froze. This pair also gets way warmer. To the point that usually I can ride in it’s lowest setting and still be comfortable.
While I’m not happy to lose the last pair, I’m glad I found this one.
Note: Measuring my hand; I was just at the maximum length for a large and the gloves are snug. Since I’m using them to ride a bike, that’s probably good for operating the brakes, shifter, throttle and buttons. But if I was using these for other outdoor activities I would have gone up a size to allow for pockets of warm air at the finger tips.
Bonus, I love that the batteries take the standard type C connection so I can use my regular chargers.
I showed these to a coworker that hunts in cold weather. He said that he could see these selling in the big hunting box stores for over $100
Amazon Customer –
My hands get cold very fast and I just tested these gloves outside at -20°C and they worked out superbly. I wore the gloves without the heat on to see how long before the cold set in and I got to about 7 minutes before turning on the gloves to high. Within 10 minutes both of my hands were nice and comfortable. So these gloves were able to take cold hands and bring them back to normal which is better than just keeping them warm.
The stitching on the gloves is solid and the two zippers work very good. The two touch sensitive points work great on my tablet, phone and watch so this feature is a welcome addition so I can keep my gloves on while I access my devices like checking my trail cameras via the app. The gloves held back the water when I held them under a running kitchen faucet. When I submerged the fingers of the gloves in water, no wetness was detected.
When I tested these gloves with fully charged batteries and set to high, the gloves provided consistent heat for 2 hours and 6 minutes. I really like that these batteries have 4 dots to show the amount of power remaining so I can make an educated decision if I want to charge the batteries now or wait. Knowing that the batteries are at 1 dot tells me more than no indication so this will be extremely helpful.
All that heating means that these batteries will need to be recharged at some point. Both of my batteries were fully depleted and they required 3 hours and 30 minutes to be fully charged. I also monitored the wattage drawn while charging and these batteries started out drawing 9 watts until they reached 4 dots and then the wattage dropped quickly. This is super for battery longevity but does take longer for a full charge. If time is critical, then I will remove the batteries from being charged at 4 dots. This will save me 1 hour and 15 minutes of charging and my run time is only 19 minutes less.
Another great feature of these batteries is they can be recharged while they heat my hands. So if I find myself with dead batteries and need to snow blow the driveway, I can connect a power bank to the battery and get the job done with warm hands. Connecting a power bank to the glove’s battery while the battery provides heating does not actually charge the glove’s battery as the heating and the charging balance out but I have warm hands which is the important thing.
I tested these gloves with other brand-named battery packs that we have for vests and/or gloves and I am happy to report that the 3.5 mm jack/port are 100% compatible with my items.
Roberto –
if your a man with normal sized hands buy the XL
women with larger than normal hands buy the Large
My hands are always cold. when I am walking outside or running my snowblower my fingers get so cold they hurt when they’re warming back up.
I use these primarily to walk my dog. 30 mins and 45+min per day. For me, they work great. I have to recharge them every other day. I recently used them to run my snowblower for over an hour and for the first time, my hands stayed warm. Updated review. The same day I posted the left battery pack failed. The connector broke. very delicate. Sadly I can only return the entire purchase.
Hellfires Truth –
Beware. The gloves and batteries have serious manufacturing flaws that make them inoperable after just a few uses. I’ve received 6 pairs of these gloves and batteries because the seller very kindly sent me new pairs (and asked for a5-star review) when I reported problems. Yet today, within just a few months since my purchase, only 3 gloves and 0 batteries (of 6 each) work. In the gloves, the electrical connector malfunctions by coming apart, making it unable to connect with a battery. The batteries meanwhile hold a charge but cannot disoense it, even to a functioning glove. I tested gloves with different batteries to confirm. The seller acknowledged that there’s a problem with her current supplier. I feel bad because she’s just trying to make her business work. But at the end of the day, the gloves have to function.
David F –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.
Gordon –
Ça fonctionne très bien. La charge de batterie est très longue.
Je conseille fortement.
Bonne idée cadeau.
Eric Batavia –
Purchased as a gift and after just a month, the wire that connects the gloves to the battery pack is broken, rendering the heated portion of the gloves to be useless.
Quite an expensive pair of winter gloves, now that they don’t work, return window is closed and there is no warranty.