Men’s Thin Rechargeable Heated Liner Gloves for E-Bike Commuters
$78.00 USD
Morning chill eases with Xmaceds' thin rechargeable heated liner gloves – 150 g polyester low-profile fit slips under cycling gloves; includes battery pack, charger and pouch, delivering discreet warmth and a 1-year manufacturer warranty for e-bike riders.
Description
Morning condensation beads on your brake grips while a sharp wind nudges your hands—these rechargeable heated liner gloves keep controls precise and fingers warm.
Slim polyester liners fit beneath a shell or work solo, preserving bar feel for braking, shifting, and touchscreen use. The thin profile and 150 g weight make them ideal for electric cyclists who need tactile control without bulk. Three heat levels deliver steady, even warmth across commuting, winter training, or trail starts.
Included are a rechargeable battery pack, charging cable, storage pouch, and user manual; the 2025 model is covered by a 1-year manufacturer warranty. Mens-Small in black, they pair with cycling jackets and handlebar mitts for layered warmth on chilly rides.
Features
- Thin polyester liner for excellent tactile control
- Rechargeable battery pack included for portable heat
- Compact charging cable and storage pouch supplied
- Three heat settings to match conditions and effort
- Lightweight 150 g construction for all-day comfort
- Mens-Small fit, black color, 2025 model with 1-year warranty
105 reviews for Men’s Thin Rechargeable Heated Liner Gloves for E-Bike Commuters
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Mom2Dom –
These gloves fit well, and allow me to use my phone while wearing them. The battery is zippered into the wrist which does add some bulk, but it’s minimal. The charger that comes with can be plugged into both power banks at once, while only using one outlet to charge. The gloves are soft, not too thick, and when powered on give a good bit of warmth to the hands.
Shelly T –
Got these for my wife to try, She loves them. Did not realize that the finger tips would allow her to run her phone while wearing them. She has arthritis in her hands and these allowed her to work on a community project on an early November morning without her hands getting sore and stiffening up. The high level is a bit much for her, but the low and medium settings are perfect. She likes that they are light weight, not super thick and can fit in her coat pockets when not wearing. And the charging cord can charge both batteries at once (mine can can only charge one at a time, and I always forgot to switch them.) She would recommend these to all friends.
H. Billings –
These gloves fit well, and allow me to use my phone while wearing them. The battery is zippered into the wrist which does add some bulk, but it’s minimal. The charger that comes with can be plugged into both power banks at once, while only using one outlet to charge. The gloves are soft, not too thick, and when powered on give a good bit of warmth to the hands.
E. Love –
I bought these rechargeable heated gloves for my son and they’ve been great for cold weather activities. The thin liner design makes them comfortable and not bulky so he can still grip and move his hands easily. The heating function warms his hands quickly and keeps them comfortable during long outdoor use. The rechargeable batteries last long enough for most outings and are easy to charge when needed. The gloves feel well made and durable for regular use. He’s noticed a big difference in warmth compared to regular gloves.
Mom2Dom –
These heat up enough to be too hot on the highest setting. The push button control is easy to press with them on, but not so easy that you’d accidentally turn them on or off. They’re thin, just a bit heavier than a glove liner, which means they have good dexterity, but the fabric would also get wet easily. You probably could use them as a glove liner if you might get wet. The fingers were a little short for me. I usually have this problem. I could use fingers about 1/4″ to 1/2″ longer, but the same width. They fit the rest of my hand well (I usually wear between a S and M unisex glove size). My biggest issue with these is the placement of the pocket for the battery pack. It goes on the inside of the wrist, so it’s in the way when bending your hand or doing things. If you just want a warm glove for something like sitting in a stadium watching games, it would be fine, but if you’re out working in a field setting, it’s going to get annoying. The batteries are also a bit heavy. I haven’t had cold enough weather to really test the battery life yet.
Amazon Customer –
I am loving the warmth emanating from using these Heated Gloves ( see photo ). I find that I could not be happier with the thoughtful design, noteworthy build, promise of long-term reliability, value at price point, and overall performance. Recommended.
From my observations, I can confirm that the ‘Gloves with electric Liners’ feature; 7.4V 2200 mAh rechargeable batteries with charging level indicators; battery conveniently slips into zippered compartment at inner wrist; upgraded carbon-fiber heating elements provide an enveloping warmth; warmth from palms to fingertips begins within 3 seconds of pressing the button (although it does seem to take some time to work its’ way up to the fingertips); selectable (sequential button press, LED-colour denominated) Low, Medium or High temperature levels with usage duration from roughly 2.5 hours, up to 6 hours on the low setting; recharged using the supplied power transformer device, touchscreen friendly fingertips; elastic cuff with adjustable wrist strap; anti-slip palms; reasonably accurate sizing chart.
Mom2Dom –
These are heavy duty gloves that have very little dexterity to them. However, in exchange for dexterity, you get incredible comfort and warmth. The gloves are very well constructed, and in my case, extend from the wrist to about halfway up the forearm when worn. This provides excellent protection making them ideal for outdoor activities and sports (snow shoveling, skiing, snowmobile, etc.). The wrist area can be further secured by tightening the pull string which has an easy release button when taking the gloves off. Optionally, you can also wear the attached wrist band prior to putting on the glove should you need to take off the glove to manipulate something (like reaching for keys, change, etc.) the glove will “hang” off your wrist. No need to worry about where to place the glove(s) once taken off (like on the ground or forgetting where you placed them). Brilliant!
The heating feature works well. It takes about 60 seconds before I started to feel the heat reach the fingers. The heating coils are located on the back of the hand and the back of the fingers and that’s where you will sense the heating sensation. There are no heating elements in the palm or underneath the fingers. High heat is available (red light) but I find that medium heating (white light) is more than adequate for any outdoor task I have undertaken with these gloves. The batteries are lithium (so proper handling is a must) and rechargeable via a supplied adapter which branches into two wires for simultaneous charging of both batteries. However, these have a round plug-in type connector and not the USB Type C connector most often seen nowadays so this will be another cable you need to store and manage accordingly (to manufacturers out there reading this: Please make everything USB Type C… PLEASE!). As well, the descriptive incorrectly mentions that you can tell the status of the battery charge via a digital display. There are no such displays on the battery nor the gloves so you do have to guess as to when it’s time to recharge (or just wait until they don’t heat anymore).
The gloves also feature index tip touch for operating touch-sensitive displays like your phone. However, given the very little dexterity offered by these gloves, I find it is best to remove the glove(s) and let it hang off your hand with the attached wristband, do what needs to be done and then replace the glove(s). The inherent heat will do a quick job of re-warming your hand once re-inserted into the glove.
I find these gloves a must for driveway work following a winter snowstorm but I do use them consistently for snowbound fun activities as well. I find these an important element of my winter gear kit which I fully appreciate! So even if you are caught off guard with depleted batteries and no heat, these are still great winter gloves to wear.
Veach –
These gloves really do keep your fingers and hands warm!
Northern Lights –
As of this date, January 2026, the regular price of this item is $109.99.
I received these heated gloves to try out and tested them during cold-weather outdoor use, including winter walks, short commutes, and light outdoor activities where keeping hands warm was more important than fine motor precision. I focused on warmth distribution, comfort, and how practical they feel during real movement.
The heating function activates quickly, and warmth is noticeable across the fingers and back of the hand rather than being limited to the palm. The three temperature levels make it easy to adjust depending on activity, and the lowest setting was enough to keep hands comfortable during moderate cold without feeling excessive. The digital battery indicator is genuinely useful, as it gives a clearer sense of remaining power than simple indicator lights.
The gloves feel well insulated, which helps retain heat, but that also adds some bulk. Dexterity is acceptable for walking, hiking, or holding larger objects, but they’re not ideal for tasks requiring precise finger movement, such as detailed photography adjustments or handling small items. The grip on the palm feels secure, and the outer material has held up well to light moisture and wind so far.
Battery life has been fine during recent use, lasting through several outings on lower settings, though it’s still too early to judge long-term battery performance or how the heating elements will hold up after extended seasonal use.
Pros
– Even heat distribution across fingers and hands
– Adjustable temperature settings with clear battery display
– Good insulation and wind protection
– Secure grip for general outdoor use
Cons
– Bulkier feel than standard liner gloves
– Limited dexterity for fine motor tasks
– High upfront cost
– Long-term durability still unknown
Who this is for
– People who struggle with cold hands during winter activities
– Outdoor walking, commuting, or light hiking in cold weather
– Anyone prioritizing warmth over precision
Who it is not for
– Tasks requiring detailed finger control
– Minimalist glove users
– Those looking for lightweight, low-profile liners
Durability / Build / Value perspective
The gloves feel solidly built with materials that seem appropriate for winter use. Given the price, long-term reliability of the batteries and heating elements will be key, but early impressions suggest reasonable value if they continue to perform consistently over time.
Final verdict (TL;DR)
Warm and effective heated gloves that do a good job keeping hands comfortable in cold conditions, though they sacrifice some dexterity and add bulk. Best suited for general outdoor use where warmth matters more than precision.
gcw –
Love these, but best for driving or under other gloves. Wind goes right through them.
GODIZLOVE15 –
These heated gloves are really amazing they heat in all the right places I have had some before this is like my 15th pair trying to find the right ones these are it they are not bulky they heat on low for 5to6 hours hight 3 to 4 hours and they keep all areas of my hands perfectly warm I have erosive osteoarthritis and these make winter months tolerable I also am a carpenter and need ly hand to not be to bulky able to grab amd function these are amazing I bought 2 extra pairs so I always have s0are batteries in ky lunvh box for easy change out uou can hunt camp hike work and relax all in the wonderful gloves just buy them already 🙌
Northern Lights –
I have some fingers with nerve damage and they are very sensitive to cold. I use reusable handwarmers frequently, however I have often thought about purchasing heated gloves, for simplicity, so was excited to try these out.
I’d consider them more like thick liners than a complete glove, however that can be dependent on your location and current weather. The material and stitching both appear to be good, and fit was good. Neither too loose or too tight, and there is ability to adjust the fit at the wrist.
When I was indoors, or in my vehicle, I could really feel the heat in these once turned on. When I am outside and it is very cold they don’t feel as hot, but my hands still feel comfortable and cozy. They don’t concentrate the heat as much as reusable (or non-reusable) handwarmers do but you also don’t risk too much heat and fumbling to turn them down. The power button (also cycles levels) is easy to access without having to remove either glove.
The touchscreen friendly fingers are very useful! I have not had to use much, and I won’t be typing complicated texts with these, but they work for checking weather conditions quickly and so on.
Overall, these are great and I will likely be using them a lot over the winter months.
Amazon Customer –
these fit perfectly and are sized with what i would normally wear. i like the zipper that holds the battery as its waterproof and easy yo slide the battery in and out. the battery themselves also don’t take too long to charge and aren’t bulky once you place them inside of the gloves. charge time doesn’t seem to take too long and the run time on the highest setting seems good enough and as advertised. the heating does get fairly warm on the hottest setting and seems to be able to hold that heat even after the battery is low. these are great for the winter and well worth the price.
Just a Techie –
I was very excited to be able to test these heated gloves because this time of year I do a lot of snow plowing on my ATV and my fingers are always cold. In order to operate the throttle and the winch I can’t wear mitts and I have to wear gloves with fingers. I ordered gloves in size large which is my usual and these fit me great. The battery packs seem heavy for their size which is a good thing as I want as much capacity in a small space as possible. There is a zippered pocket just in the wrist area that has a male connector which goes into the battery pack. The battery packs themselves have no light or anything signifying battery level. The switch on the back of the wrist is easy to operate even with the gloves on by just pressing and holding till it turns on. Red for high white for medium blue for low. Press and hold for a couple seconds to turn off. The construction of the gloves is very good and they are reinforced well at all of the spots needed. And there’s a grippy rubberized coating across the palm and inside of the thumb. There are not one but two cinches. One large one behind the wrist and another pole cord type a little higher up. So cinching them closed to keep out. Wind and snow is good. Both of the cinches are easy enough to tighten and loosen while wearing gloves. A special charger is included that has two connections to charge each battery at the same time, and indicates green when charged. I got the opportunity to try out the gloves while plowing snow with my ATV and I was honestly a little bit disappointed in the heat output at least compared to my heated gloves I was using from my motorcycle gear. Even though I had them on high, my fingers still got cold. It was 10° below freezing at the time, and I was plowing for around an hour, so definitely they are warmer than unheated gloves because I wouldn’t have lasted that long without them. Later on when I was doing shoveling by hand I use them again and since I was active this time they did seem to help a little bit more but still not as warm as I had hoped. After 1 hour of plowing plus 1 hour of shoveling then another 45 minutes of plowing. Later on the batteries were low enough that they switched off. So if you are using on high which you probably will because it’s not overly hot then don’t expect battery life to be too great. I used them again to plow just above freezing and on full they just kept me warm enough. Depending on the temperature and your needs these might be a good choice. But I feel the output is just a little low.
Gumball Watterson –
These are heavy duty gloves that have very little dexterity to them. However, in exchange for dexterity, you get incredible comfort and warmth. The gloves are very well constructed, and in my case, extend from the wrist to about halfway up the forearm when worn. This provides excellent protection making them ideal for outdoor activities and sports (snow shoveling, skiing, snowmobile, etc.). The wrist area can be further secured by tightening the pull string which has an easy release button when taking the gloves off. Optionally, you can also wear the attached wrist band prior to putting on the glove should you need to take off the glove to manipulate something (like reaching for keys, change, etc.) the glove will “hang” off your wrist. No need to worry about where to place the glove(s) once taken off (like on the ground or forgetting where you placed them). Brilliant!
The heating feature works well. It takes about 60 seconds before I started to feel the heat reach the fingers. The heating coils are located on the back of the hand and the back of the fingers and that’s where you will sense the heating sensation. There are no heating elements in the palm or underneath the fingers. High heat is available (red light) but I find that medium heating (white light) is more than adequate for any outdoor task I have undertaken with these gloves. The batteries are lithium (so proper handling is a must) and rechargeable via a supplied adapter which branches into two wires for simultaneous charging of both batteries. However, these have a round plug-in type connector and not the USB Type C connector most often seen nowadays so this will be another cable you need to store and manage accordingly (to manufacturers out there reading this: Please make everything USB Type C… PLEASE!). As well, the descriptive incorrectly mentions that you can tell the status of the battery charge via a digital display. There are no such displays on the battery nor the gloves so you do have to guess as to when it’s time to recharge (or just wait until they don’t heat anymore).
The gloves also feature index tip touch for operating touch-sensitive displays like your phone. However, given the very little dexterity offered by these gloves, I find it is best to remove the glove(s) and let it hang off your hand with the attached wristband, do what needs to be done and then replace the glove(s). The inherent heat will do a quick job of re-warming your hand once re-inserted into the glove.
I find these gloves a must for driveway work following a winter snowstorm but I do use them consistently for snowbound fun activities as well. I find these an important element of my winter gear kit which I fully appreciate! So even if you are caught off guard with depleted batteries and no heat, these are still great winter gloves to wear.
Sean Doyle –
I bought these rechargeable heated gloves for my son and they’ve been great for cold weather activities. The thin liner design makes them comfortable and not bulky so he can still grip and move his hands easily. The heating function warms his hands quickly and keeps them comfortable during long outdoor use. The rechargeable batteries last long enough for most outings and are easy to charge when needed. The gloves feel well made and durable for regular use. He’s noticed a big difference in warmth compared to regular gloves.
GODIZLOVE15 –
Very nice fitting gloves, and the heaters work very well. Battery life is good, and removing, charging and storing the batteries are easy. I did try these on an extremely cold day to try them out. Inside the house, you can feel the heat, but once outside, your hands don’t get cold, but you do not feel the heat as much. I would recommend wearing an outer pair of gloves (lightweight is ok), just to help keep the heat from escaping. The gloves are thin and light, which is a plus, and for normal cold weather, work well.
Shelly T –
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This winter has been bitterly cold, and my hands with regular gloves always get chilled, so when I saw these great-looking electrically heated gloves, I was interested. I show the gloves in my video!
This pair of heated gloves is well-designed and well-constructed, featuring a leather-like material on the fingers to enhance durability. The gloves are fairly lightweight and have good dexterity as they are not overly padded. Each glove comes with a large-capacity 3200mAh 7.4V lithium-polymer battery, charged via an included adaptor that utilizes barrel connectors, and both can be charged simultaneously. I understand that the batteries need to be charged this way, because USB is not suitable and is only 5v. The gloves have handy cuff straps, so I will never drop my gloves, and there are straps on the back of the gloves to keep out drafts.
I charged the batteries before using them as recommended. It’s winter now, and I’ve been testing out the gloves for over a week. Without turning on the heated gloves, they kept my hands warm at around -5 to -10 and warmer. I noticed my hands were warm but ventilated, which is important, and my hands did not sweat. When turned on, the gloves work perfectly, and the heat is felt on the back of my hands. I can feel the warmth on all the levels, but RED, the highest heat, is necessary for the lower temps under -10. Blue and white levels are good for the warmer weather. This pair of gloves doesn’t get overly hot, even on the highest level, which is a good thing. The gloves run for a good amount of time on a full charge, keeping my hands warm for hours. I also wore these gloves while operating the tractor, and it was about -15, and my hands stayed warm!
These gloves are great for walking in cold weather and look stylish. I appreciate having them for anytime I’m outdoors and will also be using them for operating the open-cab tractor. I’m happy to have this nice pair of electric heated gloves, so I’m giving them 5 Stars.
Mr. O –
Very nice and really warm! I was a little unsure about them when I first went to charge them because the battery packs looked a little odd? But so far they have been charging and holding the charge well, so the batteries seem to be just fine and I was thrown off by the packaging.
Even without the batteries or being turned on, the gloves themselves are comfortable and warm enough for cooler mornings. As the temperature dropped I was really happy to have the heating feature. They have really helped to keep my hands from getting stiff and painful from the cold and I have also put them on a few times as more of a heating pad for my sore hands.
The carrying bag was a nice added bonus as well, keeping everything together so I’m not looking for my charger or wondering which of my 10,000 chargers is the right one.
Shelly T –
These heated gloves are the first pair of heated gloves that I have owned. I have used them a couple of times since they arrived. The weather here has ranged down to -10°C during that time period.
The gloves are packaged well in a cardboard box. The package contains everything required including a storage bag to keep it all together during the summer when they won’t be used. One caution about that is that rechargeable batteries will need to be charged after a few months. Self-discharge on LiPo batteries can render the batteries unusable if they discharge too deeply.
The batteries must initially be fully charged. There is a dual plug charger included in the package. It was nice to see that the charger includes ETL certification. One oddity though is that the charger lit up once connected to the batteries even without be plugged into an electrical outlet. This means that it would likely be a bad idea to leave the batteries connected to the charger when the charger is not plugged in.
The batteries go into little zippered pockets at the wrist. The power button needs to be held down for three seconds to turn the gloves on and to turn them off. A quick press once on cycles through the three power levels. The power button stays lit when the gloves are on and the power level is indicated by the colour.
The heating elements are on the back of the hand and the finger tips. Once the gloves warm up everything feels nice and toasty. At -2°C the low power level was sufficient to keep hands warm. I only needed to increase the power level to medium once the temperature hit -5°C and that was good to -10°C.
Despite the touch capability, I found that anything I tried on my iPhone with the gloves on was pretty pointless. It was far easier to pull the glove off, do what I needed and then put the glove back on.
Bottom line, these are excellent heated gloves for any activity that does not requires a delicate touch. In other words, walking, snow shovelling, running a snow blower, skiing would be great activities for these gloves.
KAV –
These are heavy duty gloves that have very little dexterity to them. However, in exchange for dexterity, you get incredible comfort and warmth. The gloves are very well constructed, and in my case, extend from the wrist to about halfway up the forearm when worn. This provides excellent protection making them ideal for outdoor activities and sports (snow shoveling, skiing, snowmobile, etc.). The wrist area can be further secured by tightening the pull string which has an easy release button when taking the gloves off. Optionally, you can also wear the attached wrist band prior to putting on the glove should you need to take off the glove to manipulate something (like reaching for keys, change, etc.) the glove will “hang” off your wrist. No need to worry about where to place the glove(s) once taken off (like on the ground or forgetting where you placed them). Brilliant!
The heating feature works well. It takes about 60 seconds before I started to feel the heat reach the fingers. The heating coils are located on the back of the hand and the back of the fingers and that’s where you will sense the heating sensation. There are no heating elements in the palm or underneath the fingers. High heat is available (red light) but I find that medium heating (white light) is more than adequate for any outdoor task I have undertaken with these gloves. The batteries are lithium (so proper handling is a must) and rechargeable via a supplied adapter which branches into two wires for simultaneous charging of both batteries. However, these have a round plug-in type connector and not the USB Type C connector most often seen nowadays so this will be another cable you need to store and manage accordingly (to manufacturers out there reading this: Please make everything USB Type C… PLEASE!). As well, the descriptive incorrectly mentions that you can tell the status of the battery charge via a digital display. There are no such displays on the battery nor the gloves so you do have to guess as to when it’s time to recharge (or just wait until they don’t heat anymore).
The gloves also feature index tip touch for operating touch-sensitive displays like your phone. However, given the very little dexterity offered by these gloves, I find it is best to remove the glove(s) and let it hang off your hand with the attached wristband, do what needs to be done and then replace the glove(s). The inherent heat will do a quick job of re-warming your hand once re-inserted into the glove.
I find these gloves a must for driveway work following a winter snowstorm but I do use them consistently for snowbound fun activities as well. I find these an important element of my winter gear kit which I fully appreciate! So even if you are caught off guard with depleted batteries and no heat, these are still great winter gloves to wear.
Amazon Customer –
These gloves really do keep your fingers and hands warm!
Mia –
These heat up enough to be too hot on the highest setting. The push button control is easy to press with them on, but not so easy that you’d accidentally turn them on or off. They’re thin, just a bit heavier than a glove liner, which means they have good dexterity, but the fabric would also get wet easily. You probably could use them as a glove liner if you might get wet. The fingers were a little short for me. I usually have this problem. I could use fingers about 1/4″ to 1/2″ longer, but the same width. They fit the rest of my hand well (I usually wear between a S and M unisex glove size). My biggest issue with these is the placement of the pocket for the battery pack. It goes on the inside of the wrist, so it’s in the way when bending your hand or doing things. If you just want a warm glove for something like sitting in a stadium watching games, it would be fine, but if you’re out working in a field setting, it’s going to get annoying. The batteries are also a bit heavy. I haven’t had cold enough weather to really test the battery life yet.
Sean Doyle –
These heat up enough to be too hot on the highest setting. The push button control is easy to press with them on, but not so easy that you’d accidentally turn them on or off. They’re thin, just a bit heavier than a glove liner, which means they have good dexterity, but the fabric would also get wet easily. You probably could use them as a glove liner if you might get wet. The fingers were a little short for me. I usually have this problem. I could use fingers about 1/4″ to 1/2″ longer, but the same width. They fit the rest of my hand well (I usually wear between a S and M unisex glove size). My biggest issue with these is the placement of the pocket for the battery pack. It goes on the inside of the wrist, so it’s in the way when bending your hand or doing things. If you just want a warm glove for something like sitting in a stadium watching games, it would be fine, but if you’re out working in a field setting, it’s going to get annoying. The batteries are also a bit heavy. I haven’t had cold enough weather to really test the battery life yet.
Maria L –
I was very excited to be able to test these heated gloves because this time of year I do a lot of snow plowing on my ATV and my fingers are always cold. In order to operate the throttle and the winch I can’t wear mitts and I have to wear gloves with fingers. I ordered gloves in size large which is my usual and these fit me great. The battery packs seem heavy for their size which is a good thing as I want as much capacity in a small space as possible. There is a zippered pocket just in the wrist area that has a male connector which goes into the battery pack. The battery packs themselves have no light or anything signifying battery level. The switch on the back of the wrist is easy to operate even with the gloves on by just pressing and holding till it turns on. Red for high white for medium blue for low. Press and hold for a couple seconds to turn off. The construction of the gloves is very good and they are reinforced well at all of the spots needed. And there’s a grippy rubberized coating across the palm and inside of the thumb. There are not one but two cinches. One large one behind the wrist and another pole cord type a little higher up. So cinching them closed to keep out. Wind and snow is good. Both of the cinches are easy enough to tighten and loosen while wearing gloves. A special charger is included that has two connections to charge each battery at the same time, and indicates green when charged. I got the opportunity to try out the gloves while plowing snow with my ATV and I was honestly a little bit disappointed in the heat output at least compared to my heated gloves I was using from my motorcycle gear. Even though I had them on high, my fingers still got cold. It was 10° below freezing at the time, and I was plowing for around an hour, so definitely they are warmer than unheated gloves because I wouldn’t have lasted that long without them. Later on when I was doing shoveling by hand I use them again and since I was active this time they did seem to help a little bit more but still not as warm as I had hoped. After 1 hour of plowing plus 1 hour of shoveling then another 45 minutes of plowing. Later on the batteries were low enough that they switched off. So if you are using on high which you probably will because it’s not overly hot then don’t expect battery life to be too great. I used them again to plow just above freezing and on full they just kept me warm enough. Depending on the temperature and your needs these might be a good choice. But I feel the output is just a little low.
Amazon Customer –
These heated gloves are the first pair of heated gloves that I have owned. I have used them a couple of times since they arrived. The weather here has ranged down to -10°C during that time period.
The gloves are packaged well in a cardboard box. The package contains everything required including a storage bag to keep it all together during the summer when they won’t be used. One caution about that is that rechargeable batteries will need to be charged after a few months. Self-discharge on LiPo batteries can render the batteries unusable if they discharge too deeply.
The batteries must initially be fully charged. There is a dual plug charger included in the package. It was nice to see that the charger includes ETL certification. One oddity though is that the charger lit up once connected to the batteries even without be plugged into an electrical outlet. This means that it would likely be a bad idea to leave the batteries connected to the charger when the charger is not plugged in.
The batteries go into little zippered pockets at the wrist. The power button needs to be held down for three seconds to turn the gloves on and to turn them off. A quick press once on cycles through the three power levels. The power button stays lit when the gloves are on and the power level is indicated by the colour.
The heating elements are on the back of the hand and the finger tips. Once the gloves warm up everything feels nice and toasty. At -2°C the low power level was sufficient to keep hands warm. I only needed to increase the power level to medium once the temperature hit -5°C and that was good to -10°C.
Despite the touch capability, I found that anything I tried on my iPhone with the gloves on was pretty pointless. It was far easier to pull the glove off, do what I needed and then put the glove back on.
Bottom line, these are excellent heated gloves for any activity that does not requires a delicate touch. In other words, walking, snow shovelling, running a snow blower, skiing would be great activities for these gloves.
Just a Techie –
Avant de rédiger cette évaluation, j’ai pris le temps de tester ces gants chauffants Xmaceds dans plusieurs contextes hivernaux très froids (marche, déplacements quotidiens, souffleuse, etc.) et ils se sont révélés pratiques et confortables.
Le système chauffant fonctionne bien et chauffe rapidement. La chaleur est répartie sur le dessus et à l’intérieur de la main ainsi que dans chaque doigt.
Les contrôles de température sont faciles à repérer et à utiliser : rouge pour une chaleur maximale, blanc pour une chaleur modérée, bleu pour une chaleur minimale.
Pour activer le chauffage, il suffit de maintenir le bouton quelques secondes. Une lumière rouge s’allume, indiquant que le gant est en mode maximal. Une simple pression permet ensuite de passer à un niveau intermédiaire, et ainsi de suite. Le cycle recommence à la quatrième pression. Pour éteindre, peser longuement sur le bouton.
Lorsqu’on utilise les gants uniquement pour la chaleur, sans manipulation particulière, les fils chauffants dans les doigts sont imperceptibles. On ne les sent que lors d’une forte préhension, sans que cela soit gênant.
Les batteries rechargeables de 7,4 V (3200 mAh) sont faciles à installer et à retirer, et elles chauffent rapidement. L’autonomie varie selon le niveau de chaleur choisi, mais elle est suffisante pour plusieurs heures d’utilisation.
Après usage, j’ai constaté que les batteries ne chauffaient pas, ce qui est rassurant.
À noter que ces batteries ne se rechargent qu’à l’aide d’un adaptateur sur courant alternatif; aucune recharge USB possible.
Pour leur entretien, il est recommandé de les recharger tous les trois mois lorsqu’elles ne sont pas utilisées sur une longue période, et de maintenir une humidité relative entre 30 et 50 %.
Chaque gant a son propre fil chauffant situé dans des pochettes respectives. Ces pochettes sont situées au niveau des poignets, juste au-dessus de la paume des mains. Cette position est pratique, mais je trouve la pochette un peu étroite pour entrer et sortir les batteries.
Une fermeture à glissière en plastique ferme chacune des pochettes. Elle est fonctionnelle, mais son petit fermoir devient difficile à manipuler une fois le gant enfilé. Il vaut mieux brancher et refermer la pochette avant de mettre le gant.
La même pochette peut aussi accueillir une carte de crédit, un permis de conduire, une carte d’assurance-maladie, etc. En inclinant légèrement la carte, elle s’insère facilement dans l’espace de la batterie, qui est légèrement plus grand qu’une carte standard.
Pour le confort :
1) une courroie permet de resserrer le gant au poignet;
2) un élastique avec serre permet d’ajuster l’extrémité du gant pour empêcher le froid ou la neige d’y pénétrer.
Pour la commodité :
1) une attache facile à manipuler permet de relier les deux gants ensemble, et une simple pression du doigt permet de les détacher;
2) un bracelet anti-perte à enfiler autour du poignet empêche le gant de tomber lorsqu’on l’enlève.
Pour le rangement :
1) une pochette en vinyle de haute qualité vient avec les gants; elle est suffisamment grande pour y mettre les gants, les batteries et l’adaptateur avec ses connecteurs en Y;
2) une cordelette double accrochée latéralement au sac permet de le transporter ou de l’accrocher;
3) sur le long terme, il est important de répéter que la documentation dit qu’il est recommandé de recharger les batteries tous les trois mois, et de maintenir une humidité relative entre 30 et 50 %.
Bien que tout semble avoir été pensé pour maximiser l’utilité de ces gants, il y a un hic : il est difficile de les enfiler par-dessus un manteau standard. Une ouverture extensible, de type guêtre, aurait permis de les glisser plus facilement sur la manche. Ils conviennent mieux aux manteaux conçus pour la course et les sports d’hiver.
L’intérieur des gants est doux et suffisamment souple pour une bonne mobilité des doigts. J’ai choisi la taille Unisex-Large, qui convient bien à mon conjoint, mais pas à moi, ayant de plus petites mains. La taille est fidèle. Les gants remontent environ quatre pouces au-dessus du poignet.
Ils ne sont pas lavables, ne vont ni au sèche-linge ni au nettoyage à sec.
L’enveloppe extérieure des gants est en tissu imperméable doux. La paume est dotée d’un matériau en microfibre antidérapant et résistant à l’abrasion, efficace bien qu’il serait utile qu’il couvre tout le pouce, pas juste une section.
Le pouce et l’index de la main droite permettent d’utiliser les écrans tactiles. Malgré l’épaisseur du tissu, cela a fonctionné dès le premier essai. Étant droitier, mon conjoint n’a pas testé le pouce et l’index du gant gauche.
Bref, ce sont des gants confortables, simples à utiliser et efficaces pour les activités extérieures. Une bonne solution pour ceux qui souffrent du froid aux mains sans sacrifier la mobilité des doigts. Je recommande.
H. Billings –
These gloves feel like good quality right out of the bag. I ordered the large size and they fit me perfectly with just a little bit of room to spare.
It comes with a cheap drawstring bag, a charging cable, and the two rechargeable batteries. You just plug them into the small zippered pouch on the wrist. They do add a tiny bit of weight to the glove, but it’s not really noticeable once you are wearing them.
The batteries charged up pretty fast. The charging adapter goes from red to green to let you know when they are fully.
The power button on top of each glove lets you cycle through temp settings (red, white, blue). To be honest, I mostly stick to the red.
They take a few minutes to start feeling the heat coming through, and while I think they could technically be hotter, they absolutely help.
I spent a solid hour out shoveling the driveway in the cold and they made a huge difference. Usually my fingertips are freezing by the end, but these kept my hands comfortable the whole time.
I also like the straps on the wrist so you can tighten them down to keep the snow and wind out. The drawstring bag is a great bonus so I can just throw the gloves, charger and batteries in there when I’m done. Keeps everything together in one place.
Overall, they are pretty solid heated gloves. They work well to keep my hands from freezing when I am out there shoveling the never ending snow.
Shelly T –
These heated gloves are my new favourite, especially this winter. We’ve been in a cold spell with some snow fall almost every day for the last 2 weeks. I’ve been glad to have these gloves.
The index finger and thumb have capacitive touch capability. That said, I’ve yet to try a glove where it actually works well. I was able to get the corner of the thumb to work, sort of. It definitely would have been easier to just remove the glove. But I persevered, and I was in the end able to swipe my password, open my camera app and take a couple of pictures. It took many tries, but, it is possible.
With regards to the heat output, I’ve been using it in -10C to -15C temps. While shovelling snow, I’ve needed to start off on High heat, and after about 30 mins, I was warm enough that I was able to turn it down to Med. Initially, I turned it down to Low, but then my hands started to get cold, so I turned it up.
I’ve included some photographs of the thermal images I took of the gloves as well as my hands. You can see that the gloves have decent coverage on the back of the hands, but virtually none in the palm area. I assume that’s because depending on what task you are faced with, it could potentially damage the wiring inside the gloves, so they choose not to put any in this area. The photos of my hands are immediately upon entering the house after shovelling for 45 minutes, with the gloves on Med. You can see that my index and third fingers are slightly cooler than the rest of my hands. At this point, they were just starting to feel cool, and if I had been out there for much longer, I would have turned them up to High for a while. The pictures of the gloves were taken after being turned on High for 10 minutes, at room temperature. You can see that there is a bit of a cooler spot in the index finger area.
When I first got these gloves, I plugged them in right away to fully charge them. I’m guessing they must have been almost drained because they took over 6 hours to charge. In terms of discharging, I’ve used them a handful of times, I’d guess for a total of 3 hrs, anywhere from Med to High, and I have not yet had to recharge. The batteries have no level indicator, so I’m planning to plug them in after the next time I use them just so I don’t fully drain them.
I like the design of these gloves. I can cinch it tight around my wrist, easily done with an adequate amount of webbing to grab with the gloves on. At the top of the gloves, it flares out a bit so you can fit it over your jacket as long as it’s not overly bulky. Then there’s a tab that you simply need to pull to tighten, to prevent snow getting into your gloves. The batteries are not light, and I appreciate the location of the battery pocket, located just above the inside of the wrists. I was worried that the weight of the batteries would impede working with my hands, but once I’ve put them on, I don’t even notice the weight. The On/Off buttons are easy to hit even with the gloves on. And the buttons light up Red/White/Blue for High/Med/Low so you can easily see what heat level you’re on.
One thing I wish these had are removable liners or waterproof connectors / wiring. The gloves are not washable due to the wiring and I just know that they will need to be refreshed after constant use. I’m concerned about not being able to wash these. I have a heated vest, hoodie and winter coat, and all of them are washable in the washing machine. I wonder if it’s possible to do so for gloves too.
Overall, I think that these are better than wearing gloves that are not heated. But these are currently priced higher than what my heated vest cost, so I’m a bit disappointed in terms of value. In the end, the value to you depends on what you are willing to pay for warm hands.
Steve –
These heated gloves could not have come at a better time. We wanted them to have while outside using the snowblower & during our winter walks. Since I have received them the temps have hit almost -30 at times, so to say these were needed would be an understatement!
These gloves made a world of difference, keeping our hands warm & dry for the duration of our outside stay and they were comfortable to boot! It was easy to operate our snowblower, grasp my cell and even have a snowfight!
They not only look great but are insulated well and made of durable, quality materials. They have the grip on the underside to make it easy grasp shovels, etc. They also have reflective markings on the top and the power button is near the wrist. It turns on & adjusts the heat settings with a simple push.
The one issue I had was being able to operate my cell while wearing the gloves. Even though the grip makes it easier to grasp things, the size & thickness of the gloves makes difficult to operate my cell while wearing the gloves. However, they have a strap to keep them on your wrist. So when I needed my cell I found it easier to quickly take the glove off, allowing it to hang on my wrist momentarily.
In regards to the charge, I found it didn’t take long to charge up the batteries and they held the charge for a couple days, in our case which was no more then an hour or 2 at a time.
I would definitely recommend these gloves to anyone who is outside alot in the cold. Wether you are taking in nature or plowing the snow, these definitely keep your hands warm & dry!
Customer Review –
These are actually really well thought out. I was pleasantly surprised. Details like the stretchy wrist cuffs so that you can hang them from your wrist and the carrying bag are so nice. It comes with a split chord charger. Part of me would prefer if they had a more standardized cord, but because it comes with a carrying case I’m not as worried about losing this cord. I’ve never used them to the point where they actually died. They get hot super fast, which is nice. I also appreciate that you can choose a heat level. They are very easy to operate and set up. Even if you don’t use the heating function they are very comfortable and decently stylish as well.
KAV –
Very nice and really warm! I was a little unsure about them when I first went to charge them because the battery packs looked a little odd? But so far they have been charging and holding the charge well, so the batteries seem to be just fine and I was thrown off by the packaging.
Even without the batteries or being turned on, the gloves themselves are comfortable and warm enough for cooler mornings. As the temperature dropped I was really happy to have the heating feature. They have really helped to keep my hands from getting stiff and painful from the cold and I have also put them on a few times as more of a heating pad for my sore hands.
The carrying bag was a nice added bonus as well, keeping everything together so I’m not looking for my charger or wondering which of my 10,000 chargers is the right one.
Shelly T –
These heated gloves are very nice. They are soft and warm. They are comfortable to wear but a bit large on the hands. They make handling things a little difficult but the heat makes it worth it. The heat function works great. I have them on low most of the time. The battery life is shorter than I expected, about 6 hours total and they require about 4 hours to charge fully. In all, I think these are a great value for heated gloves. My hands have never been so toasty.
Just a Techie –
These are heavy duty gloves that have very little dexterity to them. However, in exchange for dexterity, you get incredible comfort and warmth. The gloves are very well constructed, and in my case, extend from the wrist to about halfway up the forearm when worn. This provides excellent protection making them ideal for outdoor activities and sports (snow shoveling, skiing, snowmobile, etc.). The wrist area can be further secured by tightening the pull string which has an easy release button when taking the gloves off. Optionally, you can also wear the attached wrist band prior to putting on the glove should you need to take off the glove to manipulate something (like reaching for keys, change, etc.) the glove will “hang” off your wrist. No need to worry about where to place the glove(s) once taken off (like on the ground or forgetting where you placed them). Brilliant!
The heating feature works well. It takes about 60 seconds before I started to feel the heat reach the fingers. The heating coils are located on the back of the hand and the back of the fingers and that’s where you will sense the heating sensation. There are no heating elements in the palm or underneath the fingers. High heat is available (red light) but I find that medium heating (white light) is more than adequate for any outdoor task I have undertaken with these gloves. The batteries are lithium (so proper handling is a must) and rechargeable via a supplied adapter which branches into two wires for simultaneous charging of both batteries. However, these have a round plug-in type connector and not the USB Type C connector most often seen nowadays so this will be another cable you need to store and manage accordingly (to manufacturers out there reading this: Please make everything USB Type C… PLEASE!). As well, the descriptive incorrectly mentions that you can tell the status of the battery charge via a digital display. There are no such displays on the battery nor the gloves so you do have to guess as to when it’s time to recharge (or just wait until they don’t heat anymore).
The gloves also feature index tip touch for operating touch-sensitive displays like your phone. However, given the very little dexterity offered by these gloves, I find it is best to remove the glove(s) and let it hang off your hand with the attached wristband, do what needs to be done and then replace the glove(s). The inherent heat will do a quick job of re-warming your hand once re-inserted into the glove.
I find these gloves a must for driveway work following a winter snowstorm but I do use them consistently for snowbound fun activities as well. I find these an important element of my winter gear kit which I fully appreciate! So even if you are caught off guard with depleted batteries and no heat, these are still great winter gloves to wear.
G.Eisen –
Docking one star just because the battery life isn’t quite as long as they say. Otherwise, they’re great worn as liners under other gloves if outside for longer periods (shoveling snow) or alone (driving). Overall, a good buy.
This is one of the worse towels it’s made so cheaply that at every fold it looks frayed and bare and is paper thin –
These gloves work just as described. No parts of my hands ever got cold at the outdoor soccer game in January.
Mr. O –
Very nice fitting gloves, and the heaters work very well. Battery life is good, and removing, charging and storing the batteries are easy. I did try these on an extremely cold day to try them out. Inside the house, you can feel the heat, but once outside, your hands don’t get cold, but you do not feel the heat as much. I would recommend wearing an outer pair of gloves (lightweight is ok), just to help keep the heat from escaping. The gloves are thin and light, which is a plus, and for normal cold weather, work well.
Shelly T –
These gloves fit nicely, but they don’t seem to get very warm. I work outside in the winter, and go through a lot of hand warmers. I had hoped that these would be a good swap, but the battery pack on the wrist is just too awkward to wear while I work. It’s very heavy, and hard to fit under/over my jacket sleeves. I will use them for hiking possibly, but not for work as I had hoped.
B. Dillenburg –
These are heavy duty gloves that have very little dexterity to them. However, in exchange for dexterity, you get incredible comfort and warmth. The gloves are very well constructed, and in my case, extend from the wrist to about halfway up the forearm when worn. This provides excellent protection making them ideal for outdoor activities and sports (snow shoveling, skiing, snowmobile, etc.). The wrist area can be further secured by tightening the pull string which has an easy release button when taking the gloves off. Optionally, you can also wear the attached wrist band prior to putting on the glove should you need to take off the glove to manipulate something (like reaching for keys, change, etc.) the glove will “hang” off your wrist. No need to worry about where to place the glove(s) once taken off (like on the ground or forgetting where you placed them). Brilliant!
The heating feature works well. It takes about 60 seconds before I started to feel the heat reach the fingers. The heating coils are located on the back of the hand and the back of the fingers and that’s where you will sense the heating sensation. There are no heating elements in the palm or underneath the fingers. High heat is available (red light) but I find that medium heating (white light) is more than adequate for any outdoor task I have undertaken with these gloves. The batteries are lithium (so proper handling is a must) and rechargeable via a supplied adapter which branches into two wires for simultaneous charging of both batteries. However, these have a round plug-in type connector and not the USB Type C connector most often seen nowadays so this will be another cable you need to store and manage accordingly (to manufacturers out there reading this: Please make everything USB Type C… PLEASE!). As well, the descriptive incorrectly mentions that you can tell the status of the battery charge via a digital display. There are no such displays on the battery nor the gloves so you do have to guess as to when it’s time to recharge (or just wait until they don’t heat anymore).
The gloves also feature index tip touch for operating touch-sensitive displays like your phone. However, given the very little dexterity offered by these gloves, I find it is best to remove the glove(s) and let it hang off your hand with the attached wristband, do what needs to be done and then replace the glove(s). The inherent heat will do a quick job of re-warming your hand once re-inserted into the glove.
I find these gloves a must for driveway work following a winter snowstorm but I do use them consistently for snowbound fun activities as well. I find these an important element of my winter gear kit which I fully appreciate! So even if you are caught off guard with depleted batteries and no heat, these are still great winter gloves to wear.
Bryan Dietrich –
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I want to start by saying how impressed I was with the heat on these. I took them snowboarding on a -20°C day with wind chill pushing it closer to -30°C. These are gloves not mittens so your fingers are separated which means they lose heat way faster than mittens do in those conditions. Despite all that my hands stayed warm. The hot setting actually made my hands sweat which at -30 wind chill is kind of ridiculous. So full marks on the heating side of things.
Even after the battery died I could feel how much residual warmth they were still holding. It took about another hour before the cold really started creeping into my fingers and I had to switch over to my regular snowboarding mittens. The fact that they kept going for an hour after the battery was done in those temperatures says a lot honestly.
That said there are a few things worth mentioning.
The batteries lasted about 4 hours on the medium setting which didn’t get me through a full day on the hill. One glove also died before the other though that might be on me since it’s hard to tell if both are fully charged before heading out. The battery connection uses a barrel connector which feels dated, really wish they went with USB-C. Charging is a bit of a guessing game since there’s no battery indicator on the gloves themselves, you just plug them into the charger and wait for the light to turn green. But when you’re charging both at once it’s hard to tell if that green light means both are done or just one. I just leave them on the charger an extra day to be safe.
The heat settings tripped me up at first too. There is documentation that explains what each colour means but I didn’t read it before heading out which is my own fault. Out on the hill I was trying to figure it out on the fly. Blue and red are pretty obvious but white threw me off. They default to the hottest setting when you turn them on which seems backwards to me, I’d rather they start on the lowest and let you bump it up from there. The buttons are also easy to press but you can’t really see them while pressing the buttons so you have to press the pull away etc. I accidentally changed the heat setting a few times without realizing it because the buttons were a bit too easy to press. Would be nice if it required a double click to change the temp instead of a single press. Not a huge deal but it happened more than once.
Honestly though once you get the hang of it it’s not an issue, just a bit of a learning curve. Read the instructions before you go out and you’ll be fine.
Overall they do what they’re supposed to do and I’d bring them out again. Just plan on either carrying spare batteries or accepting cold hands for the last stretch of the day. Check out the video to see them in action.
Amazon Customer –
Don’t last very long. Good fit.
E. Love –
Got these for my wife to try, She loves them. Did not realize that the finger tips would allow her to run her phone while wearing them. She has arthritis in her hands and these allowed her to work on a community project on an early November morning without her hands getting sore and stiffening up. The high level is a bit much for her, but the low and medium settings are perfect. She likes that they are light weight, not super thick and can fit in her coat pockets when not wearing. And the charging cord can charge both batteries at once (mine can can only charge one at a time, and I always forgot to switch them.) She would recommend these to all friends.
Amazon Customer –
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I want to start by saying how impressed I was with the heat on these. I took them snowboarding on a -20°C day with wind chill pushing it closer to -30°C. These are gloves not mittens so your fingers are separated which means they lose heat way faster than mittens do in those conditions. Despite all that my hands stayed warm. The hot setting actually made my hands sweat which at -30 wind chill is kind of ridiculous. So full marks on the heating side of things.
Even after the battery died I could feel how much residual warmth they were still holding. It took about another hour before the cold really started creeping into my fingers and I had to switch over to my regular snowboarding mittens. The fact that they kept going for an hour after the battery was done in those temperatures says a lot honestly.
That said there are a few things worth mentioning.
The batteries lasted about 4 hours on the medium setting which didn’t get me through a full day on the hill. One glove also died before the other though that might be on me since it’s hard to tell if both are fully charged before heading out. The battery connection uses a barrel connector which feels dated, really wish they went with USB-C. Charging is a bit of a guessing game since there’s no battery indicator on the gloves themselves, you just plug them into the charger and wait for the light to turn green. But when you’re charging both at once it’s hard to tell if that green light means both are done or just one. I just leave them on the charger an extra day to be safe.
The heat settings tripped me up at first too. There is documentation that explains what each colour means but I didn’t read it before heading out which is my own fault. Out on the hill I was trying to figure it out on the fly. Blue and red are pretty obvious but white threw me off. They default to the hottest setting when you turn them on which seems backwards to me, I’d rather they start on the lowest and let you bump it up from there. The buttons are also easy to press but you can’t really see them while pressing the buttons so you have to press the pull away etc. I accidentally changed the heat setting a few times without realizing it because the buttons were a bit too easy to press. Would be nice if it required a double click to change the temp instead of a single press. Not a huge deal but it happened more than once.
Honestly though once you get the hang of it it’s not an issue, just a bit of a learning curve. Read the instructions before you go out and you’ll be fine.
Overall they do what they’re supposed to do and I’d bring them out again. Just plan on either carrying spare batteries or accepting cold hands for the last stretch of the day. Check out the video to see them in action.
Amazon Customer –
These are actually really well thought out. I was pleasantly surprised. Details like the stretchy wrist cuffs so that you can hang them from your wrist and the carrying bag are so nice. It comes with a split chord charger. Part of me would prefer if they had a more standardized cord, but because it comes with a carrying case I’m not as worried about losing this cord. I’ve never used them to the point where they actually died. They get hot super fast, which is nice. I also appreciate that you can choose a heat level. They are very easy to operate and set up. Even if you don’t use the heating function they are very comfortable and decently stylish as well.
GODIZLOVE15 –
I ordered about 4 other heated gloves that all had battery issues never lasting then i tried these and they are great i only use them for my dog to play in park in the morning each morning for about 45 minutes and i havnt had to charge them in about 4 days which is fantastic only reason i gae 4 star is because they are bulkier than i like but they are warm and even if the battery dies the glove will keep you warm. Much better than all the high rated expensive gloves out there trust me i tried them these are amazing
Veach –
Honestly I’d give it 2.5 stars
They heat kinda well. It’s noticeable if you’re hand have been out in the cold then you put them on after they’ve warmed up.
My main issue was after not even a month of use yet and they got this soft white color growing on the palms. Has not come off with warm water.
Apart from that if they were just regular gloves and a lower price they’d be pretty decent. But they aren’t. Will be returning and ordering more so as I just described.
Hope these matter can be attended to, or if I missed something, pointed out to me.
Shelly T –
These are actually really well thought out. I was pleasantly surprised. Details like the stretchy wrist cuffs so that you can hang them from your wrist and the carrying bag are so nice. It comes with a split chord charger. Part of me would prefer if they had a more standardized cord, but because it comes with a carrying case I’m not as worried about losing this cord. I’ve never used them to the point where they actually died. They get hot super fast, which is nice. I also appreciate that you can choose a heat level. They are very easy to operate and set up. Even if you don’t use the heating function they are very comfortable and decently stylish as well.
Anne L –
Numéro 1 ! Je ne sais pas si c’est à cause que je prends de l’âge mais je suis plus frileuse qu’avant . Je suis une accro à ma veste chauffante depuis que j’ai découvert ça et je ne pourrais m’en passer en hiver . Maintenant avec ces gants je suis blindée ! J’aime qu’il ne soit pas super épais qu’on a de la difficulté à saisir quelque chose , il ont une bonne poigne avec le caoutchouc dans la paume . Ils sont ajustable aux poignets avec une sangle . J’adore que le compartiment pour les batteries soit à l’intérieur du poignet et non sur le dessus avec une fermeture éclair . Aussi la ganse élastique qui permet de ne pas perdre ses gants , par exemple en ski , en motoneige ou autre activité ou l’on risque de perdre l’équilibre. Et le principe est le même que pour ma veste . On appuie quelques secondes pour allumer les gants 🧤 par défaut en rouge pour le plus chaud , on appuie encore pour changer l’intensité. Blanc pour chaleur moyenne et enfin bleue pour chaleur diffuse Super , très contente maintenant amenez-en de la neige et du froid 🥶 . Je l’attends ! 🤣
gcw –
Works great battery doesn’t last long.
KAV –
I was very excited to be able to test these heated gloves because this time of year I do a lot of snow plowing on my ATV and my fingers are always cold. In order to operate the throttle and the winch I can’t wear mitts and I have to wear gloves with fingers. I ordered gloves in size large which is my usual and these fit me great. The battery packs seem heavy for their size which is a good thing as I want as much capacity in a small space as possible. There is a zippered pocket just in the wrist area that has a male connector which goes into the battery pack. The battery packs themselves have no light or anything signifying battery level. The switch on the back of the wrist is easy to operate even with the gloves on by just pressing and holding till it turns on. Red for high white for medium blue for low. Press and hold for a couple seconds to turn off. The construction of the gloves is very good and they are reinforced well at all of the spots needed. And there’s a grippy rubberized coating across the palm and inside of the thumb. There are not one but two cinches. One large one behind the wrist and another pole cord type a little higher up. So cinching them closed to keep out. Wind and snow is good. Both of the cinches are easy enough to tighten and loosen while wearing gloves. A special charger is included that has two connections to charge each battery at the same time, and indicates green when charged. I got the opportunity to try out the gloves while plowing snow with my ATV and I was honestly a little bit disappointed in the heat output at least compared to my heated gloves I was using from my motorcycle gear. Even though I had them on high, my fingers still got cold. It was 10° below freezing at the time, and I was plowing for around an hour, so definitely they are warmer than unheated gloves because I wouldn’t have lasted that long without them. Later on when I was doing shoveling by hand I use them again and since I was active this time they did seem to help a little bit more but still not as warm as I had hoped. After 1 hour of plowing plus 1 hour of shoveling then another 45 minutes of plowing. Later on the batteries were low enough that they switched off. So if you are using on high which you probably will because it’s not overly hot then don’t expect battery life to be too great. I used them again to plow just above freezing and on full they just kept me warm enough. Depending on the temperature and your needs these might be a good choice. But I feel the output is just a little low.
KAV –
These are actually really well thought out. I was pleasantly surprised. Details like the stretchy wrist cuffs so that you can hang them from your wrist and the carrying bag are so nice. It comes with a split chord charger. Part of me would prefer if they had a more standardized cord, but because it comes with a carrying case I’m not as worried about losing this cord. I’ve never used them to the point where they actually died. They get hot super fast, which is nice. I also appreciate that you can choose a heat level. They are very easy to operate and set up. Even if you don’t use the heating function they are very comfortable and decently stylish as well.
Laura Lemoine –
Excellent purchase! I needed these for under gloves to keep my fingers and hands warm and they do exactly that. The rechargeable battery works great. Easy to turn on and has three settings.
Gumball Watterson –
I was very excited to be able to test these heated gloves because this time of year I do a lot of snow plowing on my ATV and my fingers are always cold. In order to operate the throttle and the winch I can’t wear mitts and I have to wear gloves with fingers. I ordered gloves in size large which is my usual and these fit me great. The battery packs seem heavy for their size which is a good thing as I want as much capacity in a small space as possible. There is a zippered pocket just in the wrist area that has a male connector which goes into the battery pack. The battery packs themselves have no light or anything signifying battery level. The switch on the back of the wrist is easy to operate even with the gloves on by just pressing and holding till it turns on. Red for high white for medium blue for low. Press and hold for a couple seconds to turn off. The construction of the gloves is very good and they are reinforced well at all of the spots needed. And there’s a grippy rubberized coating across the palm and inside of the thumb. There are not one but two cinches. One large one behind the wrist and another pole cord type a little higher up. So cinching them closed to keep out. Wind and snow is good. Both of the cinches are easy enough to tighten and loosen while wearing gloves. A special charger is included that has two connections to charge each battery at the same time, and indicates green when charged. I got the opportunity to try out the gloves while plowing snow with my ATV and I was honestly a little bit disappointed in the heat output at least compared to my heated gloves I was using from my motorcycle gear. Even though I had them on high, my fingers still got cold. It was 10° below freezing at the time, and I was plowing for around an hour, so definitely they are warmer than unheated gloves because I wouldn’t have lasted that long without them. Later on when I was doing shoveling by hand I use them again and since I was active this time they did seem to help a little bit more but still not as warm as I had hoped. After 1 hour of plowing plus 1 hour of shoveling then another 45 minutes of plowing. Later on the batteries were low enough that they switched off. So if you are using on high which you probably will because it’s not overly hot then don’t expect battery life to be too great. I used them again to plow just above freezing and on full they just kept me warm enough. Depending on the temperature and your needs these might be a good choice. But I feel the output is just a little low.
Bryan Dietrich –
These actually work. They don’t warm your fingers as much as the palms, but they definitely get heat to them
Gumball Watterson –
These gloves really do keep your fingers and hands warm!
GODIZLOVE15 –
Docking one star just because the battery life isn’t quite as long as they say. Otherwise, they’re great worn as liners under other gloves if outside for longer periods (shoveling snow) or alone (driving). Overall, a good buy.
gcw –
Docking one star just because the battery life isn’t quite as long as they say. Otherwise, they’re great worn as liners under other gloves if outside for longer periods (shoveling snow) or alone (driving). Overall, a good buy.
This is one of the worse towels it’s made so cheaply that at every fold it looks frayed and bare and is paper thin –
The media could not be loaded.
I want to start by saying how impressed I was with the heat on these. I took them snowboarding on a -20°C day with wind chill pushing it closer to -30°C. These are gloves not mittens so your fingers are separated which means they lose heat way faster than mittens do in those conditions. Despite all that my hands stayed warm. The hot setting actually made my hands sweat which at -30 wind chill is kind of ridiculous. So full marks on the heating side of things.
Even after the battery died I could feel how much residual warmth they were still holding. It took about another hour before the cold really started creeping into my fingers and I had to switch over to my regular snowboarding mittens. The fact that they kept going for an hour after the battery was done in those temperatures says a lot honestly.
That said there are a few things worth mentioning.
The batteries lasted about 4 hours on the medium setting which didn’t get me through a full day on the hill. One glove also died before the other though that might be on me since it’s hard to tell if both are fully charged before heading out. The battery connection uses a barrel connector which feels dated, really wish they went with USB-C. Charging is a bit of a guessing game since there’s no battery indicator on the gloves themselves, you just plug them into the charger and wait for the light to turn green. But when you’re charging both at once it’s hard to tell if that green light means both are done or just one. I just leave them on the charger an extra day to be safe.
The heat settings tripped me up at first too. There is documentation that explains what each colour means but I didn’t read it before heading out which is my own fault. Out on the hill I was trying to figure it out on the fly. Blue and red are pretty obvious but white threw me off. They default to the hottest setting when you turn them on which seems backwards to me, I’d rather they start on the lowest and let you bump it up from there. The buttons are also easy to press but you can’t really see them while pressing the buttons so you have to press the pull away etc. I accidentally changed the heat setting a few times without realizing it because the buttons were a bit too easy to press. Would be nice if it required a double click to change the temp instead of a single press. Not a huge deal but it happened more than once.
Honestly though once you get the hang of it it’s not an issue, just a bit of a learning curve. Read the instructions before you go out and you’ll be fine.
Overall they do what they’re supposed to do and I’d bring them out again. Just plan on either carrying spare batteries or accepting cold hands for the last stretch of the day. Check out the video to see them in action.
G.Eisen –
The fingers don’t heat up as much as expected which is where I need the warmth most. The palms really heat nicely though so that’s good at least.
Steve –
I was very excited to be able to test these heated gloves because this time of year I do a lot of snow plowing on my ATV and my fingers are always cold. In order to operate the throttle and the winch I can’t wear mitts and I have to wear gloves with fingers. I ordered gloves in size large which is my usual and these fit me great. The battery packs seem heavy for their size which is a good thing as I want as much capacity in a small space as possible. There is a zippered pocket just in the wrist area that has a male connector which goes into the battery pack. The battery packs themselves have no light or anything signifying battery level. The switch on the back of the wrist is easy to operate even with the gloves on by just pressing and holding till it turns on. Red for high white for medium blue for low. Press and hold for a couple seconds to turn off. The construction of the gloves is very good and they are reinforced well at all of the spots needed. And there’s a grippy rubberized coating across the palm and inside of the thumb. There are not one but two cinches. One large one behind the wrist and another pole cord type a little higher up. So cinching them closed to keep out. Wind and snow is good. Both of the cinches are easy enough to tighten and loosen while wearing gloves. A special charger is included that has two connections to charge each battery at the same time, and indicates green when charged. I got the opportunity to try out the gloves while plowing snow with my ATV and I was honestly a little bit disappointed in the heat output at least compared to my heated gloves I was using from my motorcycle gear. Even though I had them on high, my fingers still got cold. It was 10° below freezing at the time, and I was plowing for around an hour, so definitely they are warmer than unheated gloves because I wouldn’t have lasted that long without them. Later on when I was doing shoveling by hand I use them again and since I was active this time they did seem to help a little bit more but still not as warm as I had hoped. After 1 hour of plowing plus 1 hour of shoveling then another 45 minutes of plowing. Later on the batteries were low enough that they switched off. So if you are using on high which you probably will because it’s not overly hot then don’t expect battery life to be too great. I used them again to plow just above freezing and on full they just kept me warm enough. Depending on the temperature and your needs these might be a good choice. But I feel the output is just a little low.
Shelly T –
UPDATE WITH A CAUTION!
I was really loving theses gloves and they gagged been great with the -30° windchills, but I had something scary happen tonight. It has been a whopping 32° above 0, so I wasn’t wearing them. I had my hands full, so I shoved them in my coat pocket. They were definitely off as I haven’t been using them for a few days and had left them in my car. With the temps dropping tonight, I wanted them for the morning. I took my coat off and got the dogs settled when I started smelling something. I eventuality tracked it down to my coat and when I reached into my pocket, I pulled my hand back covered in melted plastic. Both gloves somehow turned on in my coat pocket and melted the baggie that was in there. It was hot enough that I had a hard time getting them out and turning them off. I ended up taking them outside and sitting them on a metal patio table, afraid they were hot enough that the batteries could explode and I didn’t want to take chances in the house. I know I’m partially at fault for putting them carelessly in my pocket, but that could have ended very badly if I would’ve hung my coat up and gone off to bed…. (leaving my original review because I take responsibility for my carelessness too) – Very nice and really warm! I was a little unsure about them when I first went to charge them because the battery packs looked a little odd? But so far they have been charging and holding the charge well, so the batteries seem to be just fine and I was thrown off by the packaging.
Even without the batteries or being turned on, the gloves themselves are comfortable and warm enough for cooler mornings. As the temperature dropped I was really happy to have the heating feature. They have really helped to keep my hands from getting stiff and painful from the cold and I have also put them on a few times as more of a heating pad for my sore hands.
The carrying bag was a nice added bonus as well, keeping everything together so I’m not looking for my charger or wondering which of my 10,000 chargers is the right one.
Sean Doyle –
Avant de rédiger cette évaluation, j’ai pris le temps de tester ces gants chauffants Xmaceds dans plusieurs contextes hivernaux très froids (marche, déplacements quotidiens, souffleuse, etc.) et ils se sont révélés pratiques et confortables.
Le système chauffant fonctionne bien et chauffe rapidement. La chaleur est répartie sur le dessus et à l’intérieur de la main ainsi que dans chaque doigt.
Les contrôles de température sont faciles à repérer et à utiliser : rouge pour une chaleur maximale, blanc pour une chaleur modérée, bleu pour une chaleur minimale.
Pour activer le chauffage, il suffit de maintenir le bouton quelques secondes. Une lumière rouge s’allume, indiquant que le gant est en mode maximal. Une simple pression permet ensuite de passer à un niveau intermédiaire, et ainsi de suite. Le cycle recommence à la quatrième pression. Pour éteindre, peser longuement sur le bouton.
Lorsqu’on utilise les gants uniquement pour la chaleur, sans manipulation particulière, les fils chauffants dans les doigts sont imperceptibles. On ne les sent que lors d’une forte préhension, sans que cela soit gênant.
Les batteries rechargeables de 7,4 V (3200 mAh) sont faciles à installer et à retirer, et elles chauffent rapidement. L’autonomie varie selon le niveau de chaleur choisi, mais elle est suffisante pour plusieurs heures d’utilisation.
Après usage, j’ai constaté que les batteries ne chauffaient pas, ce qui est rassurant.
À noter que ces batteries ne se rechargent qu’à l’aide d’un adaptateur sur courant alternatif; aucune recharge USB possible.
Pour leur entretien, il est recommandé de les recharger tous les trois mois lorsqu’elles ne sont pas utilisées sur une longue période, et de maintenir une humidité relative entre 30 et 50 %.
Chaque gant a son propre fil chauffant situé dans des pochettes respectives. Ces pochettes sont situées au niveau des poignets, juste au-dessus de la paume des mains. Cette position est pratique, mais je trouve la pochette un peu étroite pour entrer et sortir les batteries.
Une fermeture à glissière en plastique ferme chacune des pochettes. Elle est fonctionnelle, mais son petit fermoir devient difficile à manipuler une fois le gant enfilé. Il vaut mieux brancher et refermer la pochette avant de mettre le gant.
La même pochette peut aussi accueillir une carte de crédit, un permis de conduire, une carte d’assurance-maladie, etc. En inclinant légèrement la carte, elle s’insère facilement dans l’espace de la batterie, qui est légèrement plus grand qu’une carte standard.
Pour le confort :
1) une courroie permet de resserrer le gant au poignet;
2) un élastique avec serre permet d’ajuster l’extrémité du gant pour empêcher le froid ou la neige d’y pénétrer.
Pour la commodité :
1) une attache facile à manipuler permet de relier les deux gants ensemble, et une simple pression du doigt permet de les détacher;
2) un bracelet anti-perte à enfiler autour du poignet empêche le gant de tomber lorsqu’on l’enlève.
Pour le rangement :
1) une pochette en vinyle de haute qualité vient avec les gants; elle est suffisamment grande pour y mettre les gants, les batteries et l’adaptateur avec ses connecteurs en Y;
2) une cordelette double accrochée latéralement au sac permet de le transporter ou de l’accrocher;
3) sur le long terme, il est important de répéter que la documentation dit qu’il est recommandé de recharger les batteries tous les trois mois, et de maintenir une humidité relative entre 30 et 50 %.
Bien que tout semble avoir été pensé pour maximiser l’utilité de ces gants, il y a un hic : il est difficile de les enfiler par-dessus un manteau standard. Une ouverture extensible, de type guêtre, aurait permis de les glisser plus facilement sur la manche. Ils conviennent mieux aux manteaux conçus pour la course et les sports d’hiver.
L’intérieur des gants est doux et suffisamment souple pour une bonne mobilité des doigts. J’ai choisi la taille Unisex-Large, qui convient bien à mon conjoint, mais pas à moi, ayant de plus petites mains. La taille est fidèle. Les gants remontent environ quatre pouces au-dessus du poignet.
Ils ne sont pas lavables, ne vont ni au sèche-linge ni au nettoyage à sec.
L’enveloppe extérieure des gants est en tissu imperméable doux. La paume est dotée d’un matériau en microfibre antidérapant et résistant à l’abrasion, efficace bien qu’il serait utile qu’il couvre tout le pouce, pas juste une section.
Le pouce et l’index de la main droite permettent d’utiliser les écrans tactiles. Malgré l’épaisseur du tissu, cela a fonctionné dès le premier essai. Étant droitier, mon conjoint n’a pas testé le pouce et l’index du gant gauche.
Bref, ce sont des gants confortables, simples à utiliser et efficaces pour les activités extérieures. Une bonne solution pour ceux qui souffrent du froid aux mains sans sacrifier la mobilité des doigts. Je recommande.
Anne L –
I’ve been using these heated gloves while I’m shoveling out in the cold and they’ve really impressed me. They’re extremely comfortable, warm and versatile enough for pretty much any outdoor activity. You can use them walking, shoveling, skating, or even more active stuff like skiing. The built‑in wrist bands are a nice touch. They’re not just helpful for high‑movement activities, they’re also great when you need to take your gloves off for a moment but your hands are full. Instead of dropping them in the snow or trying to juggle them awkwardly, they just hang from your wrists until you’re ready to slip them back on. The adjustable straps help dial in the fit, so the chances of them coming off accidentally are pretty slim, but it’s nice having that extra security and convenience.
Because they are heated gloves I thought the fingers would be stiff but I can grip a shovel handle without feeling like I’m fighting the bulk and doing up zippers or adjusting gear isn’t a struggle. You won’t be typing out long messages on your phone, but quick taps and swipes are definitely doable.
Using the gloves is easy. The power button is big enough that you don’t have to take your gloves off to find it or switch heat levels, which is great when it’s freezing out. They heat up quickly and the three temperature levels give you good control depending on how cold it is or how active you are. Battery life has been solid too. It lasts long enough that I don’t feel like I’m constantly worrying about running out of heat.
My only real complaint is the charger. It works fine and charges both batteries at once, but it uses a barrel connector instead of USB‑C. If the charger ever breaks or gets misplaced, I’m basically stuck because it’s not a cable I’m going to have lying around. With USB‑C being everywhere now it would’ve been so much more convenient. I will have to remember to bring this specific charger with me, which isn’t ideal.
Aside from that one drawback, these gloves are fantastic. Warm, comfortable, easy to use, and built for real winter conditions. If they ever switch to USB‑C, they’d be perfect.
Gumball Watterson –
Honestly I’d give it 2.5 stars
They heat kinda well. It’s noticeable if you’re hand have been out in the cold then you put them on after they’ve warmed up.
My main issue was after not even a month of use yet and they got this soft white color growing on the palms. Has not come off with warm water.
Apart from that if they were just regular gloves and a lower price they’d be pretty decent. But they aren’t. Will be returning and ordering more so as I just described.
Hope these matter can be attended to, or if I missed something, pointed out to me.
Smokey –
Very nice and really warm! I was a little unsure about them when I first went to charge them because the battery packs looked a little odd? But so far they have been charging and holding the charge well, so the batteries seem to be just fine and I was thrown off by the packaging.
Even without the batteries or being turned on, the gloves themselves are comfortable and warm enough for cooler mornings. As the temperature dropped I was really happy to have the heating feature. They have really helped to keep my hands from getting stiff and painful from the cold and I have also put them on a few times as more of a heating pad for my sore hands.
The carrying bag was a nice added bonus as well, keeping everything together so I’m not looking for my charger or wondering which of my 10,000 chargers is the right one.
gcw –
The fingers don’t heat up as much as expected which is where I need the warmth most. The palms really heat nicely though so that’s good at least.
Veach –
These gloves work just as described. No parts of my hands ever got cold at the outdoor soccer game in January.
Veach –
These gloves are not worth the money. They only heat up the palm of the hand the fingers not so much OK for driving. I bought them because I drive a forklift outside and for hunting the fit was great. The battery life is not what it says they run out quickly and take forever to charge one battery only last half the time of the other battery and I’ve only had them for a month thinking of returning them.
Amazon Customer –
The fingers don’t heat up as much as expected which is where I need the warmth most. The palms really heat nicely though so that’s good at least.
Veach –
Don’t last very long. Good fit.
Just a Techie –
As of this date, January 2026, the regular price of this item is $109.99.
I received these heated gloves to try out and tested them during cold-weather outdoor use, including winter walks, short commutes, and light outdoor activities where keeping hands warm was more important than fine motor precision. I focused on warmth distribution, comfort, and how practical they feel during real movement.
The heating function activates quickly, and warmth is noticeable across the fingers and back of the hand rather than being limited to the palm. The three temperature levels make it easy to adjust depending on activity, and the lowest setting was enough to keep hands comfortable during moderate cold without feeling excessive. The digital battery indicator is genuinely useful, as it gives a clearer sense of remaining power than simple indicator lights.
The gloves feel well insulated, which helps retain heat, but that also adds some bulk. Dexterity is acceptable for walking, hiking, or holding larger objects, but they’re not ideal for tasks requiring precise finger movement, such as detailed photography adjustments or handling small items. The grip on the palm feels secure, and the outer material has held up well to light moisture and wind so far.
Battery life has been fine during recent use, lasting through several outings on lower settings, though it’s still too early to judge long-term battery performance or how the heating elements will hold up after extended seasonal use.
Pros
– Even heat distribution across fingers and hands
– Adjustable temperature settings with clear battery display
– Good insulation and wind protection
– Secure grip for general outdoor use
Cons
– Bulkier feel than standard liner gloves
– Limited dexterity for fine motor tasks
– High upfront cost
– Long-term durability still unknown
Who this is for
– People who struggle with cold hands during winter activities
– Outdoor walking, commuting, or light hiking in cold weather
– Anyone prioritizing warmth over precision
Who it is not for
– Tasks requiring detailed finger control
– Minimalist glove users
– Those looking for lightweight, low-profile liners
Durability / Build / Value perspective
The gloves feel solidly built with materials that seem appropriate for winter use. Given the price, long-term reliability of the batteries and heating elements will be key, but early impressions suggest reasonable value if they continue to perform consistently over time.
Final verdict (TL;DR)
Warm and effective heated gloves that do a good job keeping hands comfortable in cold conditions, though they sacrifice some dexterity and add bulk. Best suited for general outdoor use where warmth matters more than precision.
Barry G. Pierce –
Don’t last very long. Good fit.
Gumball Watterson –
The fingers don’t heat up as much as expected which is where I need the warmth most. The palms really heat nicely though so that’s good at least.
Veach –
Docking one star just because the battery life isn’t quite as long as they say. Otherwise, they’re great worn as liners under other gloves if outside for longer periods (shoveling snow) or alone (driving). Overall, a good buy.
Steve –
These heated gloves are my new favourite, especially this winter. We’ve been in a cold spell with some snow fall almost every day for the last 2 weeks. I’ve been glad to have these gloves.
The index finger and thumb have capacitive touch capability. That said, I’ve yet to try a glove where it actually works well. I was able to get the corner of the thumb to work, sort of. It definitely would have been easier to just remove the glove. But I persevered, and I was in the end able to swipe my password, open my camera app and take a couple of pictures. It took many tries, but, it is possible.
With regards to the heat output, I’ve been using it in -10C to -15C temps. While shovelling snow, I’ve needed to start off on High heat, and after about 30 mins, I was warm enough that I was able to turn it down to Med. Initially, I turned it down to Low, but then my hands started to get cold, so I turned it up.
I’ve included some photographs of the thermal images I took of the gloves as well as my hands. You can see that the gloves have decent coverage on the back of the hands, but virtually none in the palm area. I assume that’s because depending on what task you are faced with, it could potentially damage the wiring inside the gloves, so they choose not to put any in this area. The photos of my hands are immediately upon entering the house after shovelling for 45 minutes, with the gloves on Med. You can see that my index and third fingers are slightly cooler than the rest of my hands. At this point, they were just starting to feel cool, and if I had been out there for much longer, I would have turned them up to High for a while. The pictures of the gloves were taken after being turned on High for 10 minutes, at room temperature. You can see that there is a bit of a cooler spot in the index finger area.
When I first got these gloves, I plugged them in right away to fully charge them. I’m guessing they must have been almost drained because they took over 6 hours to charge. In terms of discharging, I’ve used them a handful of times, I’d guess for a total of 3 hrs, anywhere from Med to High, and I have not yet had to recharge. The batteries have no level indicator, so I’m planning to plug them in after the next time I use them just so I don’t fully drain them.
I like the design of these gloves. I can cinch it tight around my wrist, easily done with an adequate amount of webbing to grab with the gloves on. At the top of the gloves, it flares out a bit so you can fit it over your jacket as long as it’s not overly bulky. Then there’s a tab that you simply need to pull to tighten, to prevent snow getting into your gloves. The batteries are not light, and I appreciate the location of the battery pocket, located just above the inside of the wrists. I was worried that the weight of the batteries would impede working with my hands, but once I’ve put them on, I don’t even notice the weight. The On/Off buttons are easy to hit even with the gloves on. And the buttons light up Red/White/Blue for High/Med/Low so you can easily see what heat level you’re on.
One thing I wish these had are removable liners or waterproof connectors / wiring. The gloves are not washable due to the wiring and I just know that they will need to be refreshed after constant use. I’m concerned about not being able to wash these. I have a heated vest, hoodie and winter coat, and all of them are washable in the washing machine. I wonder if it’s possible to do so for gloves too.
Overall, I think that these are better than wearing gloves that are not heated. But these are currently priced higher than what my heated vest cost, so I’m a bit disappointed in terms of value. In the end, the value to you depends on what you are willing to pay for warm hands.
Terry D –
The fingers don’t heat up as much as expected which is where I need the warmth most. The palms really heat nicely though so that’s good at least.
Shelly T –
Honestly I’d give it 2.5 stars
They heat kinda well. It’s noticeable if you’re hand have been out in the cold then you put them on after they’ve warmed up.
My main issue was after not even a month of use yet and they got this soft white color growing on the palms. Has not come off with warm water.
Apart from that if they were just regular gloves and a lower price they’d be pretty decent. But they aren’t. Will be returning and ordering more so as I just described.
Hope these matter can be attended to, or if I missed something, pointed out to me.
This is one of the worse towels it’s made so cheaply that at every fold it looks frayed and bare and is paper thin –
I ordered about 4 other heated gloves that all had battery issues never lasting then i tried these and they are great i only use them for my dog to play in park in the morning each morning for about 45 minutes and i havnt had to charge them in about 4 days which is fantastic only reason i gae 4 star is because they are bulkier than i like but they are warm and even if the battery dies the glove will keep you warm. Much better than all the high rated expensive gloves out there trust me i tried them these are amazing
GODIZLOVE15 –
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I want to start by saying how impressed I was with the heat on these. I took them snowboarding on a -20°C day with wind chill pushing it closer to -30°C. These are gloves not mittens so your fingers are separated which means they lose heat way faster than mittens do in those conditions. Despite all that my hands stayed warm. The hot setting actually made my hands sweat which at -30 wind chill is kind of ridiculous. So full marks on the heating side of things.
Even after the battery died I could feel how much residual warmth they were still holding. It took about another hour before the cold really started creeping into my fingers and I had to switch over to my regular snowboarding mittens. The fact that they kept going for an hour after the battery was done in those temperatures says a lot honestly.
That said there are a few things worth mentioning.
The batteries lasted about 4 hours on the medium setting which didn’t get me through a full day on the hill. One glove also died before the other though that might be on me since it’s hard to tell if both are fully charged before heading out. The battery connection uses a barrel connector which feels dated, really wish they went with USB-C. Charging is a bit of a guessing game since there’s no battery indicator on the gloves themselves, you just plug them into the charger and wait for the light to turn green. But when you’re charging both at once it’s hard to tell if that green light means both are done or just one. I just leave them on the charger an extra day to be safe.
The heat settings tripped me up at first too. There is documentation that explains what each colour means but I didn’t read it before heading out which is my own fault. Out on the hill I was trying to figure it out on the fly. Blue and red are pretty obvious but white threw me off. They default to the hottest setting when you turn them on which seems backwards to me, I’d rather they start on the lowest and let you bump it up from there. The buttons are also easy to press but you can’t really see them while pressing the buttons so you have to press the pull away etc. I accidentally changed the heat setting a few times without realizing it because the buttons were a bit too easy to press. Would be nice if it required a double click to change the temp instead of a single press. Not a huge deal but it happened more than once.
Honestly though once you get the hang of it it’s not an issue, just a bit of a learning curve. Read the instructions before you go out and you’ll be fine.
Overall they do what they’re supposed to do and I’d bring them out again. Just plan on either carrying spare batteries or accepting cold hands for the last stretch of the day. Check out the video to see them in action.
gcw –
These are actually really well thought out. I was pleasantly surprised. Details like the stretchy wrist cuffs so that you can hang them from your wrist and the carrying bag are so nice. It comes with a split chord charger. Part of me would prefer if they had a more standardized cord, but because it comes with a carrying case I’m not as worried about losing this cord. I’ve never used them to the point where they actually died. They get hot super fast, which is nice. I also appreciate that you can choose a heat level. They are very easy to operate and set up. Even if you don’t use the heating function they are very comfortable and decently stylish as well.
Barry G. Pierce –
These gloves are not worth the money. They only heat up the palm of the hand the fingers not so much OK for driving. I bought them because I drive a forklift outside and for hunting the fit was great. The battery life is not what it says they run out quickly and take forever to charge one battery only last half the time of the other battery and I’ve only had them for a month thinking of returning them.
Maria L –
These heated gloves are the first pair of heated gloves that I have owned. I have used them a couple of times since they arrived. The weather here has ranged down to -10°C during that time period.
The gloves are packaged well in a cardboard box. The package contains everything required including a storage bag to keep it all together during the summer when they won’t be used. One caution about that is that rechargeable batteries will need to be charged after a few months. Self-discharge on LiPo batteries can render the batteries unusable if they discharge too deeply.
The batteries must initially be fully charged. There is a dual plug charger included in the package. It was nice to see that the charger includes ETL certification. One oddity though is that the charger lit up once connected to the batteries even without be plugged into an electrical outlet. This means that it would likely be a bad idea to leave the batteries connected to the charger when the charger is not plugged in.
The batteries go into little zippered pockets at the wrist. The power button needs to be held down for three seconds to turn the gloves on and to turn them off. A quick press once on cycles through the three power levels. The power button stays lit when the gloves are on and the power level is indicated by the colour.
The heating elements are on the back of the hand and the finger tips. Once the gloves warm up everything feels nice and toasty. At -2°C the low power level was sufficient to keep hands warm. I only needed to increase the power level to medium once the temperature hit -5°C and that was good to -10°C.
Despite the touch capability, I found that anything I tried on my iPhone with the gloves on was pretty pointless. It was far easier to pull the glove off, do what I needed and then put the glove back on.
Bottom line, these are excellent heated gloves for any activity that does not requires a delicate touch. In other words, walking, snow shovelling, running a snow blower, skiing would be great activities for these gloves.
Barry G. Pierce –
These gloves really do keep your fingers and hands warm!
This is one of the worse towels it’s made so cheaply that at every fold it looks frayed and bare and is paper thin –
These heated gloves are my new favourite, especially this winter. We’ve been in a cold spell with some snow fall almost every day for the last 2 weeks. I’ve been glad to have these gloves.
The index finger and thumb have capacitive touch capability. That said, I’ve yet to try a glove where it actually works well. I was able to get the corner of the thumb to work, sort of. It definitely would have been easier to just remove the glove. But I persevered, and I was in the end able to swipe my password, open my camera app and take a couple of pictures. It took many tries, but, it is possible.
With regards to the heat output, I’ve been using it in -10C to -15C temps. While shovelling snow, I’ve needed to start off on High heat, and after about 30 mins, I was warm enough that I was able to turn it down to Med. Initially, I turned it down to Low, but then my hands started to get cold, so I turned it up.
I’ve included some photographs of the thermal images I took of the gloves as well as my hands. You can see that the gloves have decent coverage on the back of the hands, but virtually none in the palm area. I assume that’s because depending on what task you are faced with, it could potentially damage the wiring inside the gloves, so they choose not to put any in this area. The photos of my hands are immediately upon entering the house after shovelling for 45 minutes, with the gloves on Med. You can see that my index and third fingers are slightly cooler than the rest of my hands. At this point, they were just starting to feel cool, and if I had been out there for much longer, I would have turned them up to High for a while. The pictures of the gloves were taken after being turned on High for 10 minutes, at room temperature. You can see that there is a bit of a cooler spot in the index finger area.
When I first got these gloves, I plugged them in right away to fully charge them. I’m guessing they must have been almost drained because they took over 6 hours to charge. In terms of discharging, I’ve used them a handful of times, I’d guess for a total of 3 hrs, anywhere from Med to High, and I have not yet had to recharge. The batteries have no level indicator, so I’m planning to plug them in after the next time I use them just so I don’t fully drain them.
I like the design of these gloves. I can cinch it tight around my wrist, easily done with an adequate amount of webbing to grab with the gloves on. At the top of the gloves, it flares out a bit so you can fit it over your jacket as long as it’s not overly bulky. Then there’s a tab that you simply need to pull to tighten, to prevent snow getting into your gloves. The batteries are not light, and I appreciate the location of the battery pocket, located just above the inside of the wrists. I was worried that the weight of the batteries would impede working with my hands, but once I’ve put them on, I don’t even notice the weight. The On/Off buttons are easy to hit even with the gloves on. And the buttons light up Red/White/Blue for High/Med/Low so you can easily see what heat level you’re on.
One thing I wish these had are removable liners or waterproof connectors / wiring. The gloves are not washable due to the wiring and I just know that they will need to be refreshed after constant use. I’m concerned about not being able to wash these. I have a heated vest, hoodie and winter coat, and all of them are washable in the washing machine. I wonder if it’s possible to do so for gloves too.
Overall, I think that these are better than wearing gloves that are not heated. But these are currently priced higher than what my heated vest cost, so I’m a bit disappointed in terms of value. In the end, the value to you depends on what you are willing to pay for warm hands.
Smokey –
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I want to start by saying how impressed I was with the heat on these. I took them snowboarding on a -20°C day with wind chill pushing it closer to -30°C. These are gloves not mittens so your fingers are separated which means they lose heat way faster than mittens do in those conditions. Despite all that my hands stayed warm. The hot setting actually made my hands sweat which at -30 wind chill is kind of ridiculous. So full marks on the heating side of things.
Even after the battery died I could feel how much residual warmth they were still holding. It took about another hour before the cold really started creeping into my fingers and I had to switch over to my regular snowboarding mittens. The fact that they kept going for an hour after the battery was done in those temperatures says a lot honestly.
That said there are a few things worth mentioning.
The batteries lasted about 4 hours on the medium setting which didn’t get me through a full day on the hill. One glove also died before the other though that might be on me since it’s hard to tell if both are fully charged before heading out. The battery connection uses a barrel connector which feels dated, really wish they went with USB-C. Charging is a bit of a guessing game since there’s no battery indicator on the gloves themselves, you just plug them into the charger and wait for the light to turn green. But when you’re charging both at once it’s hard to tell if that green light means both are done or just one. I just leave them on the charger an extra day to be safe.
The heat settings tripped me up at first too. There is documentation that explains what each colour means but I didn’t read it before heading out which is my own fault. Out on the hill I was trying to figure it out on the fly. Blue and red are pretty obvious but white threw me off. They default to the hottest setting when you turn them on which seems backwards to me, I’d rather they start on the lowest and let you bump it up from there. The buttons are also easy to press but you can’t really see them while pressing the buttons so you have to press the pull away etc. I accidentally changed the heat setting a few times without realizing it because the buttons were a bit too easy to press. Would be nice if it required a double click to change the temp instead of a single press. Not a huge deal but it happened more than once.
Honestly though once you get the hang of it it’s not an issue, just a bit of a learning curve. Read the instructions before you go out and you’ll be fine.
Overall they do what they’re supposed to do and I’d bring them out again. Just plan on either carrying spare batteries or accepting cold hands for the last stretch of the day. Check out the video to see them in action.
LJM –
Long lasting charge. Easy to use. Keeps whole hand warm.
Terry D –
I ordered about 4 other heated gloves that all had battery issues never lasting then i tried these and they are great i only use them for my dog to play in park in the morning each morning for about 45 minutes and i havnt had to charge them in about 4 days which is fantastic only reason i gae 4 star is because they are bulkier than i like but they are warm and even if the battery dies the glove will keep you warm. Much better than all the high rated expensive gloves out there trust me i tried them these are amazing
GODIZLOVE15 –
The fingers don’t heat up as much as expected which is where I need the warmth most. The palms really heat nicely though so that’s good at least.
GODIZLOVE15 –
Works great battery doesn’t last long.
KESHA MORGAN –
Docking one star just because the battery life isn’t quite as long as they say. Otherwise, they’re great worn as liners under other gloves if outside for longer periods (shoveling snow) or alone (driving). Overall, a good buy.
Gumball Watterson –
These heated gloves are really amazing they heat in all the right places I have had some before this is like my 15th pair trying to find the right ones these are it they are not bulky they heat on low for 5to6 hours hight 3 to 4 hours and they keep all areas of my hands perfectly warm I have erosive osteoarthritis and these make winter months tolerable I also am a carpenter and need ly hand to not be to bulky able to grab amd function these are amazing I bought 2 extra pairs so I always have s0are batteries in ky lunvh box for easy change out uou can hunt camp hike work and relax all in the wonderful gloves just buy them already 🙌
Bryan Dietrich –
These gloves are not worth the money. They only heat up the palm of the hand the fingers not so much OK for driving. I bought them because I drive a forklift outside and for hunting the fit was great. The battery life is not what it says they run out quickly and take forever to charge one battery only last half the time of the other battery and I’ve only had them for a month thinking of returning them.
flylow47 –
Pleased with purchase, kept my hands warm inside my ski gloves. Suggest having a second set of batteries as they’ll only go for about 3h on medium and 1.5h on high.
KESHA MORGAN –
Does the job of keeping your hands warm . Be gentle because there is a thin wire that will come loose
Bryan Dietrich –
Pleased with purchase, kept my hands warm inside my ski gloves. Suggest having a second set of batteries as they’ll only go for about 3h on medium and 1.5h on high.
flylow47 –
Works great battery doesn’t last long.
GODIZLOVE15 –
Does the job of keeping your hands warm . Be gentle because there is a thin wire that will come loose
Amazon Customer –
These actually work. They don’t warm your fingers as much as the palms, but they definitely get heat to them
KESHA MORGAN –
Long lasting charge. Easy to use. Keeps whole hand warm.
LJM –
These gloves are not worth the money. They only heat up the palm of the hand the fingers not so much OK for driving. I bought them because I drive a forklift outside and for hunting the fit was great. The battery life is not what it says they run out quickly and take forever to charge one battery only last half the time of the other battery and I’ve only had them for a month thinking of returning them.
Veach –
These actually work. They don’t warm your fingers as much as the palms, but they definitely get heat to them
flylow47 –
The fingers don’t heat up as much as expected which is where I need the warmth most. The palms really heat nicely though so that’s good at least.
Terry D –
Love these, but best for driving or under other gloves. Wind goes right through them.
Veach –
Does the job of keeping your hands warm . Be gentle because there is a thin wire that will come loose
Brandon –
They sent the the wrong size they fit however and there was not battery to charge the gloves, had to buy a separate battery, as of right now just with the shipping do not buy