INBIKE Cycling Gloves for Men Winter Windproof Reflective Thermal Gel Pads Touch Screen

$25.00 USD

When the chill of winter air bites, these INBIKE Cycling Gloves transform your ride into a cozy escape. Engineered with windproof materials and thermal gel pads, they provide exceptional warmth without sacrificing dexterity. The reflective detailing enhances visibility during dusk rides, while the touch screen compatibility keeps you connected on the go. Designed for the adventurous spirit, these gloves ensure your hands stay warm and functional, letting you conquer any trail, no matter the weather. Embrace the elements and ride on!

SKU 154CC70F Category
(98 customer reviews)

Description

As the chill of winter sets in, riding your electric bike can become a thrilling adventure, but only if you’re equipped for the elements. The INBIKE Cycling Gloves for Men transform your ride into an exhilarating experience, keeping your hands cozy while ensuring you maintain full control. Imagine gliding down a frost-kissed path, the wind at your back, all while your fingers remain warm and agile.

Crafted with precision, these gloves combine sleek design with functionality, making them a perfect companion for any winter cyclist. The windproof fabric acts as a barrier against biting winds, while the thermal insulation ensures that you remain comfortable, no matter how low the temperature drops. With reflective details, your visibility increases, allowing you to ride confidently, knowing you're seen by others on the road.

The clever incorporation of gel pads provides a cushioning effect, absorbing shocks and vibrations from the bike, making longer rides a breeze. And for the tech-savvy cyclist, the touch screen compatibility means you can easily text, navigate, or change your music without ever removing your gloves.

  • Windproof material keeps your hands shielded from harsh winter elements.
  • Thermal insulation offers warmth without bulk, perfect for long rides.
  • Reflective accents enhance visibility during low-light conditions, ensuring safety.
  • Gel pads provide superior comfort, reducing fatigue on extended journeys.
  • Touch screen capability allows seamless interaction with devices, keeping you connected.

Whether you’re commuting through the city or exploring winding country roads, the INBIKE Cycling Gloves ensure your hands stay warm and functional. Embrace the cold with confidence and style, transforming every ride into a memorable journey, no matter the weather. Adventure awaits, and with these gloves, you're ready to seize it!

98 reviews for INBIKE Cycling Gloves for Men Winter Windproof Reflective Thermal Gel Pads Touch Screen

  1. Carlos Pena –

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    Got this to help cure my cold hand and finger problems I had when riding my e-bike on cooler days. The inside of these gloves are soft and warm. The exterior material is soft and helps repel the wind with its extended oversleeve that you can put over your sweater or jacket so to keep the air from flowing into and up the inside of the sleeves. The get pads and rubber designed onto the palm of the glove make it easy to maintain grip on the handlebar and throttle. The index fingers have a great little touchscreen pads on them that make manipulating gadgets easy. These gloves are a great value for what it offers, the materials are nice and for the few times I had used them they are very comfortable and looks like they will hold up.

    + Soft
    + Warm
    + Reflective print
    + Added Gel Padding
    + Wrist straps
    + Touch Screen capable index fingers

    Hope this was helpful!

  2. Rod Mod –

    I purchased these because I wanted padded gloves for my winter commute. I like the flexibility and that I can grip the handle bars without feeling to bulky. The padding is good, so my hands don’t slip. At 20 degrees (morning commute 40-45 minutes) my hands feel fine and not freezing, (when the temperature is in the single digits/lower teens range, that when I start to freeze). The wrist straps are good and I like the colors (black/green and black) and reflective tape on the fingers. As for using these to touch your cellphone, I don’t use my cellphone during commuting, but I do use these for touching flat control buttons on my bicycle lights. I have had these for 3 months, and they held up well after at least washing twice. I give this product 5 stars.

  3. djk –

    Took these gloves out for two test rides, so far.

    1st ride was fairly “mild” for Canadian weather at about -6C in low wind conditions. My hands were a bit toasty since there wasn’t much wind, but not sweaty.

    2nd ride was -7C (wind chill -17C) for a 40 minute ride (~15km) into a headwind of 19 km/h with gusts of 28 km/h which was a good test. Average speed was 25.6 km/h and 46.8 km/h max. I rode about half my ride into the wind and could not feel any wind coming through. Any cold that was felt may have just been the temperature which was slight at best. Pushing my bike with a tailwind behind me, my hands were still comfortable.

    I got US medium (Asia large) size gloves which fit very well. Not too tight or loose around the hand or fingers. I’m able to actuate my Shimano Ultegra “brifters” shifting up and down without issue. I like that the gloves have a long flared cuff to cover the gap between your jacket sleeve and wrist which is an important feature. Exposed skin in the winter = cold.

    I was concerned about the warmth of the gloves from some other reviews, but comfort in colder temperatures depends on the individual’s comfort level. For my two test rides, my hands stayed warm and most importantly kept out the wind which is really what will freeze your fingers when cycling.

    The touch screen functionality of the gloves works, although as they are a bit bulkier, I find I have to use my fingertip for precise swiping/tapping which is fine.

    The glove thickness is just a little slimmer than my “slim” ski gloves which work well for cycling as you need a bit more dexterity for changing gears which will depend on what kind of shifters you have.

    I will update my review if I take these out for colder rides and I hit a temperature limit of how cold these gloves are good for. For now, these will be my go-to gloves when the temps hit -5C or lower.

  4. Rosa Elena Mendoza –

    Pleasantly surprised by the quality of the materials used, as well as the finish. In my opinion, these gloves are as well-made as many of the others I have purchased over the years from companies such as Castelli, Gore, Bontrager, and Giro. As a bonus, they are a fraction of the price, which represents tremendous value. Based on my experience thus far, they are warm to about -5 C. Beyond that, the tips of my fingers began to get cold after 10-15 minutes of winter cycling. Also, these gloves are water resistant, but not fully waterproof despite what is stated in the description. After wearing them in heavy rain, I had to dry them out. As for the touch screen feature, forget it. Finally, these gloves fit about one size smaller than advertised, so consider that when making your purchase. I typically wear an XL, and an XXL in these particular gloves fit perfectly.

  5. SqueakyWheel –

    I have Pearl Izumi Cyclone gloves that are only good to about 40 degrees F and was looking for some to wear in sub-40s weather. The gloves fit true to size and padding is pretty good. So far I’ve worn these a half dozen times.
    I’ve done 20-30 mile rides in the low to mid 30s and they were plenty warm enough. The problem is when you have to take them off. I wore them on a 65 mile ride that started in the mid 30s and ended in the mid-40s. I stopped midway to shed a layer and my hands were so sweaty and the gloves were so wet inside that I actually couldn’t get them back on. The inside layer in the fingers came out a bit and I couldn’t work them back in. I rode for 5 minutes without gloves and then tried again and I was able to sort of get them back on (after a friend with much smaller hands got the inner layer mostly back in the fingers. Once they were washed and air dried back home I was able to fully work the fingers back in place and they were fine for the next (short) ride. Next long ride I’ll have to take my fall gloves with me just in case.

  6. G. Frank –

    I received the gloves next day as expected; I was really impressed with the quality and finish, they are much nicer than many gloves I saw at the bike shop at twice the price. They look much better than the pictures show.

    I ordered the medium (US size) as recommended by the chart and the fit is perfect. I usually buy medium when I buy gloves as I have small hands and I can say that this is not a big medium; I could probably be comfortable in a large as well but am happy with the medium! So if you’re hesitating between medium and large, and you are on a larger medium size, go for the large!

    I chose that model as I was looking for bicycle gloves first and that’s what they are as the padding is thick; it also has a nice reflective design.

    I haven’t tested them outside so can’t say if they’re warm and block wind; I’m not expecting them to be warm like real thick winter gloves, but I will not bicycle in sub zero temperatures.

  7. JQ –

    These are about as thick as you can have an still comfortably use the controls on your bicycle. I was able to shift and brake fine and my hands were very warm on a 47-52 degree F ride. My hands got hot at the end, but I would personally rather have that than cold fingers. My fingers get really cold and numb quickly when I cycle on colder days, so I will get a lot of use out of these on days under 50F. If you ride in much below freezing temperatures, these will probably be great for you. If you put glove liners on with these, you could take a lot of cold. I have a pair of Pearl Izumi bike gloves I bought a while ago and they are warm but I find them too thick to ride with. These are not as nice as the Pearl Izumi’s but look fine and are good quality and are much more functional. I will use the Pearl Izumi gloves for skiing instead.

  8. Logan Scott –

    I have had a chance to use these gloves on mountain bike rides when the temperatures are in the mid-20s and they worked reasonably well. These gloves are not heavily insulated but they are windproof, so once my hands were warm they pretty much stayed warm. Looking at the gloves, the gel padding is thicker than I typically like. That said, I found the gloves comfortable to wear and the the padding was never distracting to me while I was riding. I like the wrist strap – it makes it easy to get the gloves on and off, but seals tightly to avoid heat escaping.

    My dislike: I personally could go without the reflective material on the gloves. But I realize this is probably a useful feature for road riders.

    For the price, I am quite pleased with these gloves. I can only hope that they prove to be reasonably durable. I did dry these in the drier after washing, and the straps appeared to soften and disfigure a little bit. They are still usable, and I am pretty sure if I warm them in the drier again I can probably get them back as they were originally. I haven’t bothered to look at the care instructions for them, but I would definitely recommend air drying these gloves after washing.

  9. Morris meikle –

    Todo perfecto

  10. AJ –

    Fit is great super soft and warm feeling .. I have used for several hundred kilometers of riding now one trip of 100km on gravel the padding is good and helps with vibration and hand fatigue.. they have held up and kept my hands dry despite several hrs of biking in moderate rain .. also used I heavy wind with temps of -2 and hands are toasty warm .. definitely windproof and waterproof as far as I can tell I am on vancouver island so cant speak for real cold Temps but for west coast winter so far are great and the touchscreen works but glove is just a bit bulky to allow for great control of a device if screen is smaller .. the reflective parts of glove are very effective I like that as biking in rain and dark more visibility is allways appreciated I commute to work via bike and mtb on my weekends so live on my bike

  11. Carlos Pena –

    I ordered the xxl where large is the typical size I buy for regular gloves. Seems biking clothing always runs small. These fit well.

    So far, I have used them three times. Temps have been ranges from the upper teens to the mid 30s. My fingers seem to start out cold, but as I progress through my 15 mile ride, my hands to get warm, with the exception of the upper teens. My fingers never warmed up, even after I slipped on a pair of polypro glove liners. Yeah, probably got a bit too snug. The rest of my hands were warm.

    The padding on the palms really help with the Diamondback el oso fat tire bike I ride in snowy conditions. The hand grips are not that.comfortable and thes gloves do make the grips more tolerable.

    I never experienced any of the liner issues other have reported.

    I sort of figured that these gloves would not work in extreme cold temps like below 20 degrees F. They do keep my hands warm in temps above 20. The touch sensitive finger tips help as I use my phone to track my workouts.

    My hands tend to sweat so the liners do get damp inside and would take forever to dry on their own. I place I sheet of newspaper crumpled up intside the glove and change it out once in 6 hours. Then it seems to be dry enough to wear on my next ride

  12. Sherli H. –

    comforatable and easy to wear.

  13. Customer –

    I’m pretty happy with these gloves overall. My hands got just very lightly damp and slightly chilled but never cold. I was riding at 36F with no wind and later it warmed to around 46F but got windy at 10 to 12MPH. The straps are a bit short when going around a couple base layers so you might have to pull a sleeve up to get the strap closed. It does pretty decent with touch screens and I was able to feel and operate my Di2 shift buttons with no issue at all.

  14. Gladovi –

    The sizing chart is inaccurate; I would recommend just going with whatever size gloves you tend to buy normally (i.e., I bought “large” for both myself and my spouse, as we’re both tall with long fingers). The gloves themselves are great. Highly reflective, cozy, and the wrist strap is great for keeping drafts out of both your hands and forearms (if you tuck in your coat).

  15. SqueakyWheel –

    I have had a chance to use these gloves on mountain bike rides when the temperatures are in the mid-20s and they worked reasonably well. These gloves are not heavily insulated but they are windproof, so once my hands were warm they pretty much stayed warm. Looking at the gloves, the gel padding is thicker than I typically like. That said, I found the gloves comfortable to wear and the the padding was never distracting to me while I was riding. I like the wrist strap – it makes it easy to get the gloves on and off, but seals tightly to avoid heat escaping.

    My dislike: I personally could go without the reflective material on the gloves. But I realize this is probably a useful feature for road riders.

    For the price, I am quite pleased with these gloves. I can only hope that they prove to be reasonably durable. I did dry these in the drier after washing, and the straps appeared to soften and disfigure a little bit. They are still usable, and I am pretty sure if I warm them in the drier again I can probably get them back as they were originally. I haven’t bothered to look at the care instructions for them, but I would definitely recommend air drying these gloves after washing.

  16. Peter French –

    Well made, perform well in 30degree weather

  17. Great thanks truly better than i imagined i really wish to get a solar panel that i can carry an is portable as the one with it in the add so i can go an be away from city life –

    Great fitting feeling glove if you get your size right I oops got a medium then got large love what fits an gave the smaller ones to someone who needed them

  18. Curtis –

    Good fit and warm👍 plus they are color coordinated with my green lectric XP4 e bike😄

  19. G. Frank –

    Took these gloves out for two test rides, so far.

    1st ride was fairly “mild” for Canadian weather at about -6C in low wind conditions. My hands were a bit toasty since there wasn’t much wind, but not sweaty.

    2nd ride was -7C (wind chill -17C) for a 40 minute ride (~15km) into a headwind of 19 km/h with gusts of 28 km/h which was a good test. Average speed was 25.6 km/h and 46.8 km/h max. I rode about half my ride into the wind and could not feel any wind coming through. Any cold that was felt may have just been the temperature which was slight at best. Pushing my bike with a tailwind behind me, my hands were still comfortable.

    I got US medium (Asia large) size gloves which fit very well. Not too tight or loose around the hand or fingers. I’m able to actuate my Shimano Ultegra “brifters” shifting up and down without issue. I like that the gloves have a long flared cuff to cover the gap between your jacket sleeve and wrist which is an important feature. Exposed skin in the winter = cold.

    I was concerned about the warmth of the gloves from some other reviews, but comfort in colder temperatures depends on the individual’s comfort level. For my two test rides, my hands stayed warm and most importantly kept out the wind which is really what will freeze your fingers when cycling.

    The touch screen functionality of the gloves works, although as they are a bit bulkier, I find I have to use my fingertip for precise swiping/tapping which is fine.

    The glove thickness is just a little slimmer than my “slim” ski gloves which work well for cycling as you need a bit more dexterity for changing gears which will depend on what kind of shifters you have.

    I will update my review if I take these out for colder rides and I hit a temperature limit of how cold these gloves are good for. For now, these will be my go-to gloves when the temps hit -5C or lower.

  20. Mark F. –

    Warm gloves for biking. Fit well

  21. Mark A –

    Very warm gloves. Very pleased. I used them last night on a cold 20° evening and my hands were just fine. Very comfortable to wear too.

  22. Once a year monthlong Amazon prime guy usually around the winter holidays –

    But otherwise, solid. The straps are a bit excessive, I thought, but they help to keep the gloves further down the wrist which helps keep the finger cavities full w my fingers. Padding looks good, but not sure it does much.

    I had to get new gloves bc my old ones I accidentally dropped in the recycling bin. They ruled. Super cheap but durable from Andy and Bax on MLK. I miss that place

  23. Ronnie Jr Scott –

    The gloves are soft and warm on the inside. The outside feels durable but no protection from road rash if you were to slide. The padding feels decent for the handles but the gloves DO NOT! Allow you to use the touch screen at all. There is NO touchscreen functionality at all.
    The fit is slightly off because the fingers are a little longer then what they should be.
    I

  24. Johan Martinez –

    Everything is great! It keeps your hands warm, which helps a lot, so I recommend it.

  25. Gladovi –

    Time to replace my winter riding gloves that I’ve had for years, start to fray and get thin. I took a chance on these. After they arrived I took them out for a 45 min ride in 35-degree weather (with some wind). My fingers were a little cold when I started but once I warmed up overall they were fine. Medium fit my average hands well. Two things I don’t really like…1) the cuff tends to blouse out and makes it hard to fit the cuff inside my winter jacket sleeve (my old gloves had a flat cuff). 2) the Velcro band closure seems superfluous to me. It really isn’t needed for my fit, the elastic cuff does enough. I may end up cutting it off since it just makes the cuff bulkier (alot of reviews seem to mention it falls off anyway). The gloves are bulkier than my old gloves, but not necessarily warmer. I’m also a little worried that the flannel lining will eventually pull out. My hand tends to get sweaty and the loose liner sticks and feels like it wants to come out with my hand. Time will tell. Overall these aren’t bad for half the price of name brand gloves (e.g. Pearl or Giro).

  26. Rosa Elena Mendoza –

    Todo perfecto

  27. G. Frank –

    Wore these on a sunny 6-8C (42-48F), they were beginning to get too warm. These gloves are probably good to 3-5C if not a little colder if you do not suffer from cold hands easily. It fits snug but packs out. Great dexterity for a warmer glove as well; I could feel the gear shifting like a thinner glove and was able to grab some food on the go from my pouch fairly easily.

    The bad news: Touch screen functionality is the pits. I was out to ride and take photos and ended up missing some great opportunities by the time I took off the glove to fine tune the camera (and by fine tune I mean basic functions like zoom). I then had a small fall from a standstill – enough to set the apple watch off. I had to frantically remove the glove to hit the “I fell but I am alright’ button as I could not do it with the glove on. My hand was warm so the silver lining is the inner lining stayed in despite me yanking my hand out. I sent them back. Would buy again if they fixed the touchscreen issue.

  28. Carlos Pena –

    Time to replace my winter riding gloves that I’ve had for years, start to fray and get thin. I took a chance on these. After they arrived I took them out for a 45 min ride in 35-degree weather (with some wind). My fingers were a little cold when I started but once I warmed up overall they were fine. Medium fit my average hands well. Two things I don’t really like…1) the cuff tends to blouse out and makes it hard to fit the cuff inside my winter jacket sleeve (my old gloves had a flat cuff). 2) the Velcro band closure seems superfluous to me. It really isn’t needed for my fit, the elastic cuff does enough. I may end up cutting it off since it just makes the cuff bulkier (alot of reviews seem to mention it falls off anyway). The gloves are bulkier than my old gloves, but not necessarily warmer. I’m also a little worried that the flannel lining will eventually pull out. My hand tends to get sweaty and the loose liner sticks and feels like it wants to come out with my hand. Time will tell. Overall these aren’t bad for half the price of name brand gloves (e.g. Pearl or Giro).

  29. Ukiah –

    Fit is great super soft and warm feeling .. I have used for several hundred kilometers of riding now one trip of 100km on gravel the padding is good and helps with vibration and hand fatigue.. they have held up and kept my hands dry despite several hrs of biking in moderate rain .. also used I heavy wind with temps of -2 and hands are toasty warm .. definitely windproof and waterproof as far as I can tell I am on vancouver island so cant speak for real cold Temps but for west coast winter so far are great and the touchscreen works but glove is just a bit bulky to allow for great control of a device if screen is smaller .. the reflective parts of glove are very effective I like that as biking in rain and dark more visibility is allways appreciated I commute to work via bike and mtb on my weekends so live on my bike

  30. djk –

    Pleasantly surprised by the quality of the materials used, as well as the finish. In my opinion, these gloves are as well-made as many of the others I have purchased over the years from companies such as Castelli, Gore, Bontrager, and Giro. As a bonus, they are a fraction of the price, which represents tremendous value. Based on my experience thus far, they are warm to about -5 C. Beyond that, the tips of my fingers began to get cold after 10-15 minutes of winter cycling. Also, these gloves are water resistant, but not fully waterproof despite what is stated in the description. After wearing them in heavy rain, I had to dry them out. As for the touch screen feature, forget it. Finally, these gloves fit about one size smaller than advertised, so consider that when making your purchase. I typically wear an XL, and an XXL in these particular gloves fit perfectly.

  31. Andre Court –

    Heavy, durable, and great padding. Feel very good while riding against the cold wind. The sizes run small. I measured my hands and needed a large pair of gloves. I ordered XL and they are still tight. I recommend XXL for any adult

  32. D. Hernandez –

    This review is LONG overdue, but I think that is a great thing. I have had to have these gloves now for 2+ years easy and I cannot deny it was one of the best purchases I have ever made. The gloves are still going strong and have protected my hands from the NY cold for some harsh winters. I would purchase these again (if they still make them by the time the present ones wear out LOL).

  33. C.G. –

    Todo perfecto

  34. C.G. –

    The sizing chart is inaccurate; I would recommend just going with whatever size gloves you tend to buy normally (i.e., I bought “large” for both myself and my spouse, as we’re both tall with long fingers). The gloves themselves are great. Highly reflective, cozy, and the wrist strap is great for keeping drafts out of both your hands and forearms (if you tuck in your coat).

  35. Jason Stingley –

    They didn’t lie about these gloves. Real warm,lightweight, flexible. But ,touch screen capabilities, not so good. Durability is great 👍. I ride all year and personally tested them. Best bike gloves i got.

  36. Jose Valencia –

    They are great and super comfy and have great grip. I’m really happy with my purchase.

  37. AJ –

    I have Pearl Izumi Cyclone gloves that are only good to about 40 degrees F and was looking for some to wear in sub-40s weather. The gloves fit true to size and padding is pretty good. So far I’ve worn these a half dozen times.
    I’ve done 20-30 mile rides in the low to mid 30s and they were plenty warm enough. The problem is when you have to take them off. I wore them on a 65 mile ride that started in the mid 30s and ended in the mid-40s. I stopped midway to shed a layer and my hands were so sweaty and the gloves were so wet inside that I actually couldn’t get them back on. The inside layer in the fingers came out a bit and I couldn’t work them back in. I rode for 5 minutes without gloves and then tried again and I was able to sort of get them back on (after a friend with much smaller hands got the inner layer mostly back in the fingers. Once they were washed and air dried back home I was able to fully work the fingers back in place and they were fine for the next (short) ride. Next long ride I’ll have to take my fall gloves with me just in case.

  38. Johan Martinez –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  39. erc d. lipstein –

    I purchased these because I wanted padded gloves for my winter commute. I like the flexibility and that I can grip the handle bars without feeling to bulky. The padding is good, so my hands don’t slip. At 20 degrees (morning commute 40-45 minutes) my hands feel fine and not freezing, (when the temperature is in the single digits/lower teens range, that when I start to freeze). The wrist straps are good and I like the colors (black/green and black) and reflective tape on the fingers. As for using these to touch your cellphone, I don’t use my cellphone during commuting, but I do use these for touching flat control buttons on my bicycle lights. I have had these for 3 months, and they held up well after at least washing twice. I give this product 5 stars.

  40. Ukiah –

    They are great-looking and very reflective. They could be a little warmer; however. They fit nicely.

  41. Fred White –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  42. Steve C. –

    I would buy these again. Warm and not too big. I use them for biking

  43. Amazon Customer –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  44. Rod Mod –

    I would buy these again. Warm and not too big. I use them for biking

  45. Mark F. –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  46. erc d. lipstein –

    These gloves are good for biking in mild winters only. I bike everyday in Baltimore, MD and find that these gloves keep my hands warm only to about 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Under freezing, the fingers start to get cold which seems to be a common issue with fingered biking gloves. They would probably perform better with a liner but the 2x size just fits my hands and there wouldn’t be any room for a liner.
    They seem to be fairly well made although I’ve only had them for a week there hasn’t been any wear or breakage. So, for the price they’re okay but I would have to switch out to better gloves when the weather gets really cold.

  47. Morris meikle –

    Wore these on a sunny 6-8C (42-48F), they were beginning to get too warm. These gloves are probably good to 3-5C if not a little colder if you do not suffer from cold hands easily. It fits snug but packs out. Great dexterity for a warmer glove as well; I could feel the gear shifting like a thinner glove and was able to grab some food on the go from my pouch fairly easily.

    The bad news: Touch screen functionality is the pits. I was out to ride and take photos and ended up missing some great opportunities by the time I took off the glove to fine tune the camera (and by fine tune I mean basic functions like zoom). I then had a small fall from a standstill – enough to set the apple watch off. I had to frantically remove the glove to hit the “I fell but I am alright’ button as I could not do it with the glove on. My hand was warm so the silver lining is the inner lining stayed in despite me yanking my hand out. I sent them back. Would buy again if they fixed the touchscreen issue.

  48. Fred White –

    Todo perfecto

  49. Amazon Customer –

    When early morning temperatures are 33 degrees and a wind chill drops it to feel like 28-29 and where your fingertips can’t take it then you Must NOT use this great design can NOT handle temperatures below 49 F.
    It is very nice and comfy. It has a great bright florescent color reflector that helps to be more visible.
    The waterproof was very good in a very quick rain shower on Christmas Day 2019 and one couple of days after no water penetration.
    The tip of my fingers up to my knuckles turned blue not a low-temperature glove.
    Very uncomfortable when it is too cold & Chilly time of wearing and usage was 04:45 AM 07:45 AM 12/22 through 12/31 2019 SOuthern California location County of San Diego inland.
    Value visit the Quality!?
    The “Stylus,” edged to finger touch screen are 25% functional, but after the third-day Stylus worked 85% of the time.
    The edged or printed “Stylus,” needs to be risen to 2 or 3 millimeters, to be functionally adequate.
    Please note InBike does say “Wind Breaker Glove,” and it does that well above the temperatures of 50 F but it is not suitable nor recommended for temperatures below 49 F.
    It should have been $7.00 cheaper, would have been much better at $12.99+tax.
    Thank you AMAZON PRIME

  50. Steve C. –

    Warm gloves for biking. Fit well

  51. G. Frank –

    They are great-looking and very reflective. They could be a little warmer; however. They fit nicely.

  52. Amazon Customer –

    Everything is great! It keeps your hands warm, which helps a lot, so I recommend it.

  53. Logan Scott –

    I would buy these again. Warm and not too big. I use them for biking

  54. Logan Scott –

    These are about as thick as you can have an still comfortably use the controls on your bicycle. I was able to shift and brake fine and my hands were very warm on a 47-52 degree F ride. My hands got hot at the end, but I would personally rather have that than cold fingers. My fingers get really cold and numb quickly when I cycle on colder days, so I will get a lot of use out of these on days under 50F. If you ride in much below freezing temperatures, these will probably be great for you. If you put glove liners on with these, you could take a lot of cold. I have a pair of Pearl Izumi bike gloves I bought a while ago and they are warm but I find them too thick to ride with. These are not as nice as the Pearl Izumi’s but look fine and are good quality and are much more functional. I will use the Pearl Izumi gloves for skiing instead.

  55. Steve C. –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  56. Carlos Pena –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  57. jzisfein –

    Warm, windproof, well padded, snug (but not too snug), finger length just right. The wrist strap (for skinny wrists?) was unnecessary for me but easily clipped off. Initially stiff but became supple after a few uses and no trouble using shifters and brakes.

  58. Carlos Pena –

    These gloves are good for biking in mild winters only. I bike everyday in Baltimore, MD and find that these gloves keep my hands warm only to about 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Under freezing, the fingers start to get cold which seems to be a common issue with fingered biking gloves. They would probably perform better with a liner but the 2x size just fits my hands and there wouldn’t be any room for a liner.
    They seem to be fairly well made although I’ve only had them for a week there hasn’t been any wear or breakage. So, for the price they’re okay but I would have to switch out to better gloves when the weather gets really cold.

  59. Fib –

    High visibility, good warmth, good fit, reasonable but not perfect ability to use a touch screen.

  60. Cadstar –

    Although they havent been used on a bike in the cold yet, I got these for my son to replace a pair I bought him last month that were not warm enough for use on the bike. He wore these out walking once and shoveling snow and says they are much better already and touch for phones works better as well.

  61. erc d. lipstein –

    These are about as thick as you can have an still comfortably use the controls on your bicycle. I was able to shift and brake fine and my hands were very warm on a 47-52 degree F ride. My hands got hot at the end, but I would personally rather have that than cold fingers. My fingers get really cold and numb quickly when I cycle on colder days, so I will get a lot of use out of these on days under 50F. If you ride in much below freezing temperatures, these will probably be great for you. If you put glove liners on with these, you could take a lot of cold. I have a pair of Pearl Izumi bike gloves I bought a while ago and they are warm but I find them too thick to ride with. These are not as nice as the Pearl Izumi’s but look fine and are good quality and are much more functional. I will use the Pearl Izumi gloves for skiing instead.

  62. G. Frank –

    these things are great. unbelievably warm. I would just warn that they are intended for very cold nights as otherwise, I feel like there’s a chance you’d overheat in them 😅.

    I’d only dig them for the velcro straps but that’s just cause I am not a fan of velcro.

  63. djk –

    Wore these on a sunny 6-8C (42-48F), they were beginning to get too warm. These gloves are probably good to 3-5C if not a little colder if you do not suffer from cold hands easily. It fits snug but packs out. Great dexterity for a warmer glove as well; I could feel the gear shifting like a thinner glove and was able to grab some food on the go from my pouch fairly easily.

    The bad news: Touch screen functionality is the pits. I was out to ride and take photos and ended up missing some great opportunities by the time I took off the glove to fine tune the camera (and by fine tune I mean basic functions like zoom). I then had a small fall from a standstill – enough to set the apple watch off. I had to frantically remove the glove to hit the “I fell but I am alright’ button as I could not do it with the glove on. My hand was warm so the silver lining is the inner lining stayed in despite me yanking my hand out. I sent them back. Would buy again if they fixed the touchscreen issue.

  64. SqueakyWheel –

    After a pretty short time with the gloves – about a month – I have become more and more glad that I bought them. I bought them to fill a hole in my wardrobe for rides from 30-45*f and they’ve fit that task perfectly!

    The first impression is great – there’s a nice warm fabric for the lining and the size is dead on (I wear a medium). the gauntlets are great to seal the wind from going up my jacket sleeves, a major problem with my last pair of gloves. They performed well in a variety of conditions – breezy, fast-paced club rides, mellow mtb rides, and cyclocross laps. the only weather I’ve not tested them in is heavy rain or snow.

    A major complain I had with my previous pair of heavy gloves was the difficulty shifting my SRAM Rival shifters – no such problems with these; they were great with the Rival as well as Ultegra shifters and SRAM NX1 trigger shifters. I never felt like my grip was compromised when climbing on the hoods or sprinting in the drops.

  65. Carlos Pena –

    Pleasantly surprised by the quality of the materials used, as well as the finish. In my opinion, these gloves are as well-made as many of the others I have purchased over the years from companies such as Castelli, Gore, Bontrager, and Giro. As a bonus, they are a fraction of the price, which represents tremendous value. Based on my experience thus far, they are warm to about -5 C. Beyond that, the tips of my fingers began to get cold after 10-15 minutes of winter cycling. Also, these gloves are water resistant, but not fully waterproof despite what is stated in the description. After wearing them in heavy rain, I had to dry them out. As for the touch screen feature, forget it. Finally, these gloves fit about one size smaller than advertised, so consider that when making your purchase. I typically wear an XL, and an XXL in these particular gloves fit perfectly.

  66. Spike –

    I wore the INBIKE Cycling Gloves on my bike ride this morning. The temperature was 42F (5-6C) & I rode for about 40 minutes at an average pace of 14mph (23kmh). The gloves did a great job keeping my Fingers & hand warm. As the weather becomes colder, I’ll try to remember to update this review.

    I really can appreciate the wrist cuffs & velcro straps to close them up. This feature combined w/the velcro adjustable cuffs on my jacket, kept any & all cold air from getting in on my wrists or up my sleeves. I ordered the Medium US/EU (Large Asia). My hands measures 8 inches (20cm) palm circumference & my middle finger is 3.25inches (8.5cm). The gel pads work well enough on this short ride as to keep my palms & hands comfortable. The touch screen finger tips (in the index fingers & thumbs) work fairly well. My index, middle & ring finger fit fully in the gloves fingers, but my pinkie is about 1cm short & my thumb 3/4cm. Despite of this, it’s a bit difficult to get my phones screen to react w/the tiny pad on the index finger & the thumb works a bit better. It did take a few minutes of riding, shifting & breaking to get used to the gloves. My MTB cockpit is a bit tight, so I had to be more deliberate w/my fingers motions. I could not just “slide” my fingers into the shifter & levers. This became a non issue w/in the first couple miles.

    Time & riding conditions will determine how durable these gloves are. As of now, based on the initial impression, performance on the first ride & the price, I’d recommend giving the INBIKE Cycling Gloves a shot.

  67. Kirby Haizmann –

    Not good for riding in the cold but good quality

  68. Rosa Elena Mendoza –

    Perfect fit

  69. erc d. lipstein –

    When early morning temperatures are 33 degrees and a wind chill drops it to feel like 28-29 and where your fingertips can’t take it then you Must NOT use this great design can NOT handle temperatures below 49 F.

    It is very nice and comfy. It has a great bright florescent color reflector that helps to be more visible.

    The waterproof was very good in a very quick rain shower on Christmas Day 2019 and one couple of days after no water penetration.

    The tip of my fingers up to my knuckles turned blue not a low-temperature glove.

    Very uncomfortable when it is too cold & Chilly time of wearing and usage was 04:45 AM 07:45 AM 12/22 through 12/31 2019 SOuthern California location County of San Diego inland.

    Value visit the Quality!?

    The “Stylus,” edged to finger touch screen are 25% functional, but after the third-day Stylus worked 85% of the time.

    The edged or printed “Stylus,” needs to be risen to 2 or 3 millimeters, to be functionally adequate.

    Please note InBike does say “Wind Breaker Glove,” and it does that well above the temperatures of 50 F but it is not suitable nor recommended for temperatures below 49 F.

    It should have been $7.00 cheaper, would have been much better at $12.99+tax.

    Thank you AMAZON PRIME

  70. Jason –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  71. Spike –

    I purchased these because I wanted padded gloves for my winter commute. I like the flexibility and that I can grip the handle bars without feeling to bulky. The padding is good, so my hands don’t slip. At 20 degrees (morning commute 40-45 minutes) my hands feel fine and not freezing, (when the temperature is in the single digits/lower teens range, that when I start to freeze). The wrist straps are good and I like the colors (black/green and black) and reflective tape on the fingers. As for using these to touch your cellphone, I don’t use my cellphone during commuting, but I do use these for touching flat control buttons on my bicycle lights. I have had these for 3 months, and they held up well after at least washing twice. I give this product 5 stars.

  72. Oldbill44 –

    these things are great. unbelievably warm. I would just warn that they are intended for very cold nights as otherwise, I feel like there’s a chance you’d overheat in them 😅.

    I’d only dig them for the velcro straps but that’s just cause I am not a fan of velcro.

  73. Gladovi –

    I have had a chance to use these gloves on mountain bike rides when the temperatures are in the mid-20s and they worked reasonably well. These gloves are not heavily insulated but they are windproof, so once my hands were warm they pretty much stayed warm. Looking at the gloves, the gel padding is thicker than I typically like. That said, I found the gloves comfortable to wear and the the padding was never distracting to me while I was riding. I like the wrist strap – it makes it easy to get the gloves on and off, but seals tightly to avoid heat escaping.

    My dislike: I personally could go without the reflective material on the gloves. But I realize this is probably a useful feature for road riders.

    For the price, I am quite pleased with these gloves. I can only hope that they prove to be reasonably durable. I did dry these in the drier after washing, and the straps appeared to soften and disfigure a little bit. They are still usable, and I am pretty sure if I warm them in the drier again I can probably get them back as they were originally. I haven’t bothered to look at the care instructions for them, but I would definitely recommend air drying these gloves after washing.

  74. Amazon Customer –

    Todo perfecto

  75. Carlos Pena –

    Got this to help cure my cold hand and finger problems I had when riding my e-bike on cooler days. The inside of these gloves are soft and warm. The exterior material is soft and helps repel the wind with its extended oversleeve that you can put over your sweater or jacket so to keep the air from flowing into and up the inside of the sleeves. The get pads and rubber designed onto the palm of the glove make it easy to maintain grip on the handlebar and throttle. The index fingers have a great little touchscreen pads on them that make manipulating gadgets easy. These gloves are a great value for what it offers, the materials are nice and for the few times I had used them they are very comfortable and looks like they will hold up.

    + Soft

    + Warm

    + Reflective print

    + Added Gel Padding

    + Wrist straps

    + Touch Screen capable index fingers

    Hope this was helpful!

  76. SqueakyWheel –

    Time to replace my winter riding gloves that I’ve had for years, start to fray and get thin. I took a chance on these. After they arrived I took them out for a 45 min ride in 35-degree weather (with some wind). My fingers were a little cold when I started but once I warmed up overall they were fine. Medium fit my average hands well. Two things I don’t really like…1) the cuff tends to blouse out and makes it hard to fit the cuff inside my winter jacket sleeve (my old gloves had a flat cuff). 2) the Velcro band closure seems superfluous to me. It really isn’t needed for my fit, the elastic cuff does enough. I may end up cutting it off since it just makes the cuff bulkier (alot of reviews seem to mention it falls off anyway). The gloves are bulkier than my old gloves, but not necessarily warmer. I’m also a little worried that the flannel lining will eventually pull out. My hand tends to get sweaty and the loose liner sticks and feels like it wants to come out with my hand. Time will tell. Overall these aren’t bad for half the price of name brand gloves (e.g. Pearl or Giro).

  77. Kirby Haizmann –

    Gloves seem to be made well and look really good. They come in a nice pouch. Here are my problems with them and why only 3 stars :

    They are x-large but still to snug on me, especially around the fingers. I have average size hands. XX-large probably would be about right. I normally wear a large.

    They are not that warm. My fingers were getting pretty cold at 33 degrees on a windy day after about 45 minutes or so of cycling and hiking. This might be due in part to the fact that they are a little snug, but I’m not sure. Finally, I’m not to crazy about the velcro straps as they are a hassle to re-set every time you put the gloves on and off. You have to wrap it all the way around your wrist, and hopefully you wrap the right direction or you’ll get to do it twice!

    Again, these are nice gloves overall, so if they fit you good and it’s not much below 40 degrees, you will probably be satisfied with your purchase.

  78. Carlos Pena –

    These are about as thick as you can have an still comfortably use the controls on your bicycle. I was able to shift and brake fine and my hands were very warm on a 47-52 degree F ride. My hands got hot at the end, but I would personally rather have that than cold fingers. My fingers get really cold and numb quickly when I cycle on colder days, so I will get a lot of use out of these on days under 50F. If you ride in much below freezing temperatures, these will probably be great for you. If you put glove liners on with these, you could take a lot of cold. I have a pair of Pearl Izumi bike gloves I bought a while ago and they are warm but I find them too thick to ride with. These are not as nice as the Pearl Izumi’s but look fine and are good quality and are much more functional. I will use the Pearl Izumi gloves for skiing instead.

  79. Carlos Pena –

    these things are great. unbelievably warm. I would just warn that they are intended for very cold nights as otherwise, I feel like there’s a chance you’d overheat in them 😅.

    I’d only dig them for the velcro straps but that’s just cause I am not a fan of velcro.

  80. Amir Abdul-rahman –

    When early morning temperatures are 33 degrees and a wind chill drops it to feel like 28-29 and where your fingertips can’t take it then you Must NOT use this great design can NOT handle temperatures below 49 F.

    It is very nice and comfy. It has a great bright florescent color reflector that helps to be more visible.

    The waterproof was very good in a very quick rain shower on Christmas Day 2019 and one couple of days after no water penetration.

    The tip of my fingers up to my knuckles turned blue not a low-temperature glove.

    Very uncomfortable when it is too cold & Chilly time of wearing and usage was 04:45 AM 07:45 AM 12/22 through 12/31 2019 SOuthern California location County of San Diego inland.

    Value visit the Quality!?

    The “Stylus,” edged to finger touch screen are 25% functional, but after the third-day Stylus worked 85% of the time.

    The edged or printed “Stylus,” needs to be risen to 2 or 3 millimeters, to be functionally adequate.

    Please note InBike does say “Wind Breaker Glove,” and it does that well above the temperatures of 50 F but it is not suitable nor recommended for temperatures below 49 F.

    It should have been $7.00 cheaper, would have been much better at $12.99+tax.

    Thank you AMAZON PRIME

  81. Fib –

    these things are great. unbelievably warm. I would just warn that they are intended for very cold nights as otherwise, I feel like there’s a chance you’d overheat in them 😅.

    I’d only dig them for the velcro straps but that’s just cause I am not a fan of velcro.

  82. Christopher W. Burke –

    When early morning temperatures are 33 degrees and a wind chill drops it to feel like 28-29 and where your fingertips can’t take it then you Must NOT use this great design can NOT handle temperatures below 49 F.

    It is very nice and comfy. It has a great bright florescent color reflector that helps to be more visible.

    The waterproof was very good in a very quick rain shower on Christmas Day 2019 and one couple of days after no water penetration.

    The tip of my fingers up to my knuckles turned blue not a low-temperature glove.

    Very uncomfortable when it is too cold & Chilly time of wearing and usage was 04:45 AM 07:45 AM 12/22 through 12/31 2019 SOuthern California location County of San Diego inland.

    Value visit the Quality!?

    The “Stylus,” edged to finger touch screen are 25% functional, but after the third-day Stylus worked 85% of the time.

    The edged or printed “Stylus,” needs to be risen to 2 or 3 millimeters, to be functionally adequate.

    Please note InBike does say “Wind Breaker Glove,” and it does that well above the temperatures of 50 F but it is not suitable nor recommended for temperatures below 49 F.

    It should have been $7.00 cheaper, would have been much better at $12.99+tax.

    Thank you AMAZON PRIME

  83. Amazon Customer –

    High visibility, good warmth, good fit, reasonable but not perfect ability to use a touch screen.

  84. Rod Mod –

    Time to replace my winter riding gloves that I’ve had for years, start to fray and get thin. I took a chance on these. After they arrived I took them out for a 45 min ride in 35-degree weather (with some wind). My fingers were a little cold when I started but once I warmed up overall they were fine. Medium fit my average hands well. Two things I don’t really like…1) the cuff tends to blouse out and makes it hard to fit the cuff inside my winter jacket sleeve (my old gloves had a flat cuff). 2) the Velcro band closure seems superfluous to me. It really isn’t needed for my fit, the elastic cuff does enough. I may end up cutting it off since it just makes the cuff bulkier (alot of reviews seem to mention it falls off anyway). The gloves are bulkier than my old gloves, but not necessarily warmer. I’m also a little worried that the flannel lining will eventually pull out. My hand tends to get sweaty and the loose liner sticks and feels like it wants to come out with my hand. Time will tell. Overall these aren’t bad for half the price of name brand gloves (e.g. Pearl or Giro).

  85. Jason –

    Perfect fit

  86. Kirby Haizmann –

    When early morning temperatures are 33 degrees and a wind chill drops it to feel like 28-29 and where your fingertips can’t take it then you Must NOT use this great design can NOT handle temperatures below 49 F.

    It is very nice and comfy. It has a great bright florescent color reflector that helps to be more visible.

    The waterproof was very good in a very quick rain shower on Christmas Day 2019 and one couple of days after no water penetration.

    The tip of my fingers up to my knuckles turned blue not a low-temperature glove.

    Very uncomfortable when it is too cold & Chilly time of wearing and usage was 04:45 AM 07:45 AM 12/22 through 12/31 2019 SOuthern California location County of San Diego inland.

    Value visit the Quality!?

    The “Stylus,” edged to finger touch screen are 25% functional, but after the third-day Stylus worked 85% of the time.

    The edged or printed “Stylus,” needs to be risen to 2 or 3 millimeters, to be functionally adequate.

    Please note InBike does say “Wind Breaker Glove,” and it does that well above the temperatures of 50 F but it is not suitable nor recommended for temperatures below 49 F.

    It should have been $7.00 cheaper, would have been much better at $12.99+tax.

    Thank you AMAZON PRIME

  87. Logan Scott –

    These gloves are good for biking in mild winters only. I bike everyday in Baltimore, MD and find that these gloves keep my hands warm only to about 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Under freezing, the fingers start to get cold which seems to be a common issue with fingered biking gloves. They would probably perform better with a liner but the 2x size just fits my hands and there wouldn’t be any room for a liner.

    They seem to be fairly well made although I’ve only had them for a week there hasn’t been any wear or breakage. So, for the price they’re okay but I would have to switch out to better gloves when the weather gets really cold.

  88. Jason –

    Wore these on a sunny 6-8C (42-48F), they were beginning to get too warm. These gloves are probably good to 3-5C if not a little colder if you do not suffer from cold hands easily. It fits snug but packs out. Great dexterity for a warmer glove as well; I could feel the gear shifting like a thinner glove and was able to grab some food on the go from my pouch fairly easily.

    The bad news: Touch screen functionality is the pits. I was out to ride and take photos and ended up missing some great opportunities by the time I took off the glove to fine tune the camera (and by fine tune I mean basic functions like zoom). I then had a small fall from a standstill – enough to set the apple watch off. I had to frantically remove the glove to hit the “I fell but I am alright’ button as I could not do it with the glove on. My hand was warm so the silver lining is the inner lining stayed in despite me yanking my hand out. I sent them back. Would buy again if they fixed the touchscreen issue.

  89. Amazon Customer –

    Got this to help cure my cold hand and finger problems I had when riding my e-bike on cooler days. The inside of these gloves are soft and warm. The exterior material is soft and helps repel the wind with its extended oversleeve that you can put over your sweater or jacket so to keep the air from flowing into and up the inside of the sleeves. The get pads and rubber designed onto the palm of the glove make it easy to maintain grip on the handlebar and throttle. The index fingers have a great little touchscreen pads on them that make manipulating gadgets easy. These gloves are a great value for what it offers, the materials are nice and for the few times I had used them they are very comfortable and looks like they will hold up.

    + Soft

    + Warm

    + Reflective print

    + Added Gel Padding

    + Wrist straps

    + Touch Screen capable index fingers

    Hope this was helpful!

  90. Amazon Customer –

    I have riden with these gloves several times in temperatures of high 30F and low 40F. Although I could probably wear a large, I puposely bought an xlg so that my hands would not fit too tight. I have endured two Portland Oregon rainfalls, not truly heavy rain, but enough to get pretty wet at about 40F. My hands stayed warm and dry. Yes after 4 hrs, my small fingers got a bit cold, as expected. May not fit your needs on long rides below freezing. I had no problems braking or shifting gears on a 22 speed dropbar setup. I do not recommend using for touch screen. The glove is too bulky to use for that. No points taken off. Winter gloves and touchscreens should not be expected to be used together and keep hands warm for long periods of time. I have not washed the gloves yet, but they probably will take a bit longer to dry inside. Maybe drying inside out will help. I’m seriously thinking of buying a second pair to allow extra turnaround time for washing. These are great gloves at a reasonable price.

  91. Rod Mod –

    After a pretty short time with the gloves – about a month – I have become more and more glad that I bought them. I bought them to fill a hole in my wardrobe for rides from 30-45*f and they’ve fit that task perfectly!

    The first impression is great – there’s a nice warm fabric for the lining and the size is dead on (I wear a medium). the gauntlets are great to seal the wind from going up my jacket sleeves, a major problem with my last pair of gloves. They performed well in a variety of conditions – breezy, fast-paced club rides, mellow mtb rides, and cyclocross laps. the only weather I’ve not tested them in is heavy rain or snow.

    A major complain I had with my previous pair of heavy gloves was the difficulty shifting my SRAM Rival shifters – no such problems with these; they were great with the Rival as well as Ultegra shifters and SRAM NX1 trigger shifters. I never felt like my grip was compromised when climbing on the hoods or sprinting in the drops.

  92. Spike –

    I have had a chance to use these gloves on mountain bike rides when the temperatures are in the mid-20s and they worked reasonably well. These gloves are not heavily insulated but they are windproof, so once my hands were warm they pretty much stayed warm. Looking at the gloves, the gel padding is thicker than I typically like. That said, I found the gloves comfortable to wear and the the padding was never distracting to me while I was riding. I like the wrist strap – it makes it easy to get the gloves on and off, but seals tightly to avoid heat escaping.

    My dislike: I personally could go without the reflective material on the gloves. But I realize this is probably a useful feature for road riders.

    For the price, I am quite pleased with these gloves. I can only hope that they prove to be reasonably durable. I did dry these in the drier after washing, and the straps appeared to soften and disfigure a little bit. They are still usable, and I am pretty sure if I warm them in the drier again I can probably get them back as they were originally. I haven’t bothered to look at the care instructions for them, but I would definitely recommend air drying these gloves after washing.

  93. Gladovi –

    I purchased these because I wanted padded gloves for my winter commute. I like the flexibility and that I can grip the handle bars without feeling to bulky. The padding is good, so my hands don’t slip. At 20 degrees (morning commute 40-45 minutes) my hands feel fine and not freezing, (when the temperature is in the single digits/lower teens range, that when I start to freeze). The wrist straps are good and I like the colors (black/green and black) and reflective tape on the fingers. As for using these to touch your cellphone, I don’t use my cellphone during commuting, but I do use these for touching flat control buttons on my bicycle lights. I have had these for 3 months, and they held up well after at least washing twice. I give this product 5 stars.

  94. G. Frank –

    Fit is great super soft and warm feeling .. I have used for several hundred kilometers of riding now one trip of 100km on gravel the padding is good and helps with vibration and hand fatigue.. they have held up and kept my hands dry despite several hrs of biking in moderate rain .. also used I heavy wind with temps of -2 and hands are toasty warm .. definitely windproof and waterproof as far as I can tell I am on vancouver island so cant speak for real cold Temps but for west coast winter so far are great and the touchscreen works but glove is just a bit bulky to allow for great control of a device if screen is smaller .. the reflective parts of glove are very effective I like that as biking in rain and dark more visibility is allways appreciated I commute to work via bike and mtb on my weekends so live on my bike

  95. Christopher W. Burke –

    After a pretty short time with the gloves – about a month – I have become more and more glad that I bought them. I bought them to fill a hole in my wardrobe for rides from 30-45*f and they’ve fit that task perfectly!

    The first impression is great – there’s a nice warm fabric for the lining and the size is dead on (I wear a medium). the gauntlets are great to seal the wind from going up my jacket sleeves, a major problem with my last pair of gloves. They performed well in a variety of conditions – breezy, fast-paced club rides, mellow mtb rides, and cyclocross laps. the only weather I’ve not tested them in is heavy rain or snow.

    A major complain I had with my previous pair of heavy gloves was the difficulty shifting my SRAM Rival shifters – no such problems with these; they were great with the Rival as well as Ultegra shifters and SRAM NX1 trigger shifters. I never felt like my grip was compromised when climbing on the hoods or sprinting in the drops.

  96. Amazon Customer –

    Took these gloves out for two test rides, so far.

    1st ride was fairly “mild” for Canadian weather at about -6C in low wind conditions. My hands were a bit toasty since there wasn’t much wind, but not sweaty.

    2nd ride was -7C (wind chill -17C) for a 40 minute ride (~15km) into a headwind of 19 km/h with gusts of 28 km/h which was a good test. Average speed was 25.6 km/h and 46.8 km/h max. I rode about half my ride into the wind and could not feel any wind coming through. Any cold that was felt may have just been the temperature which was slight at best. Pushing my bike with a tailwind behind me, my hands were still comfortable.

    I got US medium (Asia large) size gloves which fit very well. Not too tight or loose around the hand or fingers. I’m able to actuate my Shimano Ultegra “brifters” shifting up and down without issue. I like that the gloves have a long flared cuff to cover the gap between your jacket sleeve and wrist which is an important feature. Exposed skin in the winter = cold.

    I was concerned about the warmth of the gloves from some other reviews, but comfort in colder temperatures depends on the individual’s comfort level. For my two test rides, my hands stayed warm and most importantly kept out the wind which is really what will freeze your fingers when cycling.

    The touch screen functionality of the gloves works, although as they are a bit bulkier, I find I have to use my fingertip for precise swiping/tapping which is fine.

    The glove thickness is just a little slimmer than my “slim” ski gloves which work well for cycling as you need a bit more dexterity for changing gears which will depend on what kind of shifters you have.

    I will update my review if I take these out for colder rides and I hit a temperature limit of how cold these gloves are good for. For now, these will be my go-to gloves when the temps hit -5C or lower.

  97. SqueakyWheel –

    I have riden with these gloves several times in temperatures of high 30F and low 40F. Although I could probably wear a large, I puposely bought an xlg so that my hands would not fit too tight. I have endured two Portland Oregon rainfalls, not truly heavy rain, but enough to get pretty wet at about 40F. My hands stayed warm and dry. Yes after 4 hrs, my small fingers got a bit cold, as expected. May not fit your needs on long rides below freezing. I had no problems braking or shifting gears on a 22 speed dropbar setup. I do not recommend using for touch screen. The glove is too bulky to use for that. No points taken off. Winter gloves and touchscreens should not be expected to be used together and keep hands warm for long periods of time. I have not washed the gloves yet, but they probably will take a bit longer to dry inside. Maybe drying inside out will help. I’m seriously thinking of buying a second pair to allow extra turnaround time for washing. These are great gloves at a reasonable price.

  98. Oldbill44 –

    Gloves seem to be made well and look really good. They come in a nice pouch. Here are my problems with them and why only 3 stars :

    They are x-large but still to snug on me, especially around the fingers. I have average size hands. XX-large probably would be about right. I normally wear a large.

    They are not that warm. My fingers were getting pretty cold at 33 degrees on a windy day after about 45 minutes or so of cycling and hiking. This might be due in part to the fact that they are a little snug, but I’m not sure. Finally, I’m not to crazy about the velcro straps as they are a hassle to re-set every time you put the gloves on and off. You have to wrap it all the way around your wrist, and hopefully you wrap the right direction or you’ll get to do it twice!

    Again, these are nice gloves overall, so if they fit you good and it’s not much below 40 degrees, you will probably be satisfied with your purchase.

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Reviews (98)

98 reviews for INBIKE Cycling Gloves for Men Winter Windproof Reflective Thermal Gel Pads Touch Screen

  1. Carlos Pena –

    The media could not be loaded.

    Got this to help cure my cold hand and finger problems I had when riding my e-bike on cooler days. The inside of these gloves are soft and warm. The exterior material is soft and helps repel the wind with its extended oversleeve that you can put over your sweater or jacket so to keep the air from flowing into and up the inside of the sleeves. The get pads and rubber designed onto the palm of the glove make it easy to maintain grip on the handlebar and throttle. The index fingers have a great little touchscreen pads on them that make manipulating gadgets easy. These gloves are a great value for what it offers, the materials are nice and for the few times I had used them they are very comfortable and looks like they will hold up.

    + Soft
    + Warm
    + Reflective print
    + Added Gel Padding
    + Wrist straps
    + Touch Screen capable index fingers

    Hope this was helpful!

  2. Rod Mod –

    I purchased these because I wanted padded gloves for my winter commute. I like the flexibility and that I can grip the handle bars without feeling to bulky. The padding is good, so my hands don’t slip. At 20 degrees (morning commute 40-45 minutes) my hands feel fine and not freezing, (when the temperature is in the single digits/lower teens range, that when I start to freeze). The wrist straps are good and I like the colors (black/green and black) and reflective tape on the fingers. As for using these to touch your cellphone, I don’t use my cellphone during commuting, but I do use these for touching flat control buttons on my bicycle lights. I have had these for 3 months, and they held up well after at least washing twice. I give this product 5 stars.

  3. djk –

    Took these gloves out for two test rides, so far.

    1st ride was fairly “mild” for Canadian weather at about -6C in low wind conditions. My hands were a bit toasty since there wasn’t much wind, but not sweaty.

    2nd ride was -7C (wind chill -17C) for a 40 minute ride (~15km) into a headwind of 19 km/h with gusts of 28 km/h which was a good test. Average speed was 25.6 km/h and 46.8 km/h max. I rode about half my ride into the wind and could not feel any wind coming through. Any cold that was felt may have just been the temperature which was slight at best. Pushing my bike with a tailwind behind me, my hands were still comfortable.

    I got US medium (Asia large) size gloves which fit very well. Not too tight or loose around the hand or fingers. I’m able to actuate my Shimano Ultegra “brifters” shifting up and down without issue. I like that the gloves have a long flared cuff to cover the gap between your jacket sleeve and wrist which is an important feature. Exposed skin in the winter = cold.

    I was concerned about the warmth of the gloves from some other reviews, but comfort in colder temperatures depends on the individual’s comfort level. For my two test rides, my hands stayed warm and most importantly kept out the wind which is really what will freeze your fingers when cycling.

    The touch screen functionality of the gloves works, although as they are a bit bulkier, I find I have to use my fingertip for precise swiping/tapping which is fine.

    The glove thickness is just a little slimmer than my “slim” ski gloves which work well for cycling as you need a bit more dexterity for changing gears which will depend on what kind of shifters you have.

    I will update my review if I take these out for colder rides and I hit a temperature limit of how cold these gloves are good for. For now, these will be my go-to gloves when the temps hit -5C or lower.

  4. Rosa Elena Mendoza –

    Pleasantly surprised by the quality of the materials used, as well as the finish. In my opinion, these gloves are as well-made as many of the others I have purchased over the years from companies such as Castelli, Gore, Bontrager, and Giro. As a bonus, they are a fraction of the price, which represents tremendous value. Based on my experience thus far, they are warm to about -5 C. Beyond that, the tips of my fingers began to get cold after 10-15 minutes of winter cycling. Also, these gloves are water resistant, but not fully waterproof despite what is stated in the description. After wearing them in heavy rain, I had to dry them out. As for the touch screen feature, forget it. Finally, these gloves fit about one size smaller than advertised, so consider that when making your purchase. I typically wear an XL, and an XXL in these particular gloves fit perfectly.

  5. SqueakyWheel –

    I have Pearl Izumi Cyclone gloves that are only good to about 40 degrees F and was looking for some to wear in sub-40s weather. The gloves fit true to size and padding is pretty good. So far I’ve worn these a half dozen times.
    I’ve done 20-30 mile rides in the low to mid 30s and they were plenty warm enough. The problem is when you have to take them off. I wore them on a 65 mile ride that started in the mid 30s and ended in the mid-40s. I stopped midway to shed a layer and my hands were so sweaty and the gloves were so wet inside that I actually couldn’t get them back on. The inside layer in the fingers came out a bit and I couldn’t work them back in. I rode for 5 minutes without gloves and then tried again and I was able to sort of get them back on (after a friend with much smaller hands got the inner layer mostly back in the fingers. Once they were washed and air dried back home I was able to fully work the fingers back in place and they were fine for the next (short) ride. Next long ride I’ll have to take my fall gloves with me just in case.

  6. G. Frank –

    I received the gloves next day as expected; I was really impressed with the quality and finish, they are much nicer than many gloves I saw at the bike shop at twice the price. They look much better than the pictures show.

    I ordered the medium (US size) as recommended by the chart and the fit is perfect. I usually buy medium when I buy gloves as I have small hands and I can say that this is not a big medium; I could probably be comfortable in a large as well but am happy with the medium! So if you’re hesitating between medium and large, and you are on a larger medium size, go for the large!

    I chose that model as I was looking for bicycle gloves first and that’s what they are as the padding is thick; it also has a nice reflective design.

    I haven’t tested them outside so can’t say if they’re warm and block wind; I’m not expecting them to be warm like real thick winter gloves, but I will not bicycle in sub zero temperatures.

  7. JQ –

    These are about as thick as you can have an still comfortably use the controls on your bicycle. I was able to shift and brake fine and my hands were very warm on a 47-52 degree F ride. My hands got hot at the end, but I would personally rather have that than cold fingers. My fingers get really cold and numb quickly when I cycle on colder days, so I will get a lot of use out of these on days under 50F. If you ride in much below freezing temperatures, these will probably be great for you. If you put glove liners on with these, you could take a lot of cold. I have a pair of Pearl Izumi bike gloves I bought a while ago and they are warm but I find them too thick to ride with. These are not as nice as the Pearl Izumi’s but look fine and are good quality and are much more functional. I will use the Pearl Izumi gloves for skiing instead.

  8. Logan Scott –

    I have had a chance to use these gloves on mountain bike rides when the temperatures are in the mid-20s and they worked reasonably well. These gloves are not heavily insulated but they are windproof, so once my hands were warm they pretty much stayed warm. Looking at the gloves, the gel padding is thicker than I typically like. That said, I found the gloves comfortable to wear and the the padding was never distracting to me while I was riding. I like the wrist strap – it makes it easy to get the gloves on and off, but seals tightly to avoid heat escaping.

    My dislike: I personally could go without the reflective material on the gloves. But I realize this is probably a useful feature for road riders.

    For the price, I am quite pleased with these gloves. I can only hope that they prove to be reasonably durable. I did dry these in the drier after washing, and the straps appeared to soften and disfigure a little bit. They are still usable, and I am pretty sure if I warm them in the drier again I can probably get them back as they were originally. I haven’t bothered to look at the care instructions for them, but I would definitely recommend air drying these gloves after washing.

  9. Morris meikle –

    Todo perfecto

  10. AJ –

    Fit is great super soft and warm feeling .. I have used for several hundred kilometers of riding now one trip of 100km on gravel the padding is good and helps with vibration and hand fatigue.. they have held up and kept my hands dry despite several hrs of biking in moderate rain .. also used I heavy wind with temps of -2 and hands are toasty warm .. definitely windproof and waterproof as far as I can tell I am on vancouver island so cant speak for real cold Temps but for west coast winter so far are great and the touchscreen works but glove is just a bit bulky to allow for great control of a device if screen is smaller .. the reflective parts of glove are very effective I like that as biking in rain and dark more visibility is allways appreciated I commute to work via bike and mtb on my weekends so live on my bike

  11. Carlos Pena –

    I ordered the xxl where large is the typical size I buy for regular gloves. Seems biking clothing always runs small. These fit well.

    So far, I have used them three times. Temps have been ranges from the upper teens to the mid 30s. My fingers seem to start out cold, but as I progress through my 15 mile ride, my hands to get warm, with the exception of the upper teens. My fingers never warmed up, even after I slipped on a pair of polypro glove liners. Yeah, probably got a bit too snug. The rest of my hands were warm.

    The padding on the palms really help with the Diamondback el oso fat tire bike I ride in snowy conditions. The hand grips are not that.comfortable and thes gloves do make the grips more tolerable.

    I never experienced any of the liner issues other have reported.

    I sort of figured that these gloves would not work in extreme cold temps like below 20 degrees F. They do keep my hands warm in temps above 20. The touch sensitive finger tips help as I use my phone to track my workouts.

    My hands tend to sweat so the liners do get damp inside and would take forever to dry on their own. I place I sheet of newspaper crumpled up intside the glove and change it out once in 6 hours. Then it seems to be dry enough to wear on my next ride

  12. Sherli H. –

    comforatable and easy to wear.

  13. Customer –

    I’m pretty happy with these gloves overall. My hands got just very lightly damp and slightly chilled but never cold. I was riding at 36F with no wind and later it warmed to around 46F but got windy at 10 to 12MPH. The straps are a bit short when going around a couple base layers so you might have to pull a sleeve up to get the strap closed. It does pretty decent with touch screens and I was able to feel and operate my Di2 shift buttons with no issue at all.

  14. Gladovi –

    The sizing chart is inaccurate; I would recommend just going with whatever size gloves you tend to buy normally (i.e., I bought “large” for both myself and my spouse, as we’re both tall with long fingers). The gloves themselves are great. Highly reflective, cozy, and the wrist strap is great for keeping drafts out of both your hands and forearms (if you tuck in your coat).

  15. SqueakyWheel –

    I have had a chance to use these gloves on mountain bike rides when the temperatures are in the mid-20s and they worked reasonably well. These gloves are not heavily insulated but they are windproof, so once my hands were warm they pretty much stayed warm. Looking at the gloves, the gel padding is thicker than I typically like. That said, I found the gloves comfortable to wear and the the padding was never distracting to me while I was riding. I like the wrist strap – it makes it easy to get the gloves on and off, but seals tightly to avoid heat escaping.

    My dislike: I personally could go without the reflective material on the gloves. But I realize this is probably a useful feature for road riders.

    For the price, I am quite pleased with these gloves. I can only hope that they prove to be reasonably durable. I did dry these in the drier after washing, and the straps appeared to soften and disfigure a little bit. They are still usable, and I am pretty sure if I warm them in the drier again I can probably get them back as they were originally. I haven’t bothered to look at the care instructions for them, but I would definitely recommend air drying these gloves after washing.

  16. Peter French –

    Well made, perform well in 30degree weather

  17. Great thanks truly better than i imagined i really wish to get a solar panel that i can carry an is portable as the one with it in the add so i can go an be away from city life –

    Great fitting feeling glove if you get your size right I oops got a medium then got large love what fits an gave the smaller ones to someone who needed them

  18. Curtis –

    Good fit and warm👍 plus they are color coordinated with my green lectric XP4 e bike😄

  19. G. Frank –

    Took these gloves out for two test rides, so far.

    1st ride was fairly “mild” for Canadian weather at about -6C in low wind conditions. My hands were a bit toasty since there wasn’t much wind, but not sweaty.

    2nd ride was -7C (wind chill -17C) for a 40 minute ride (~15km) into a headwind of 19 km/h with gusts of 28 km/h which was a good test. Average speed was 25.6 km/h and 46.8 km/h max. I rode about half my ride into the wind and could not feel any wind coming through. Any cold that was felt may have just been the temperature which was slight at best. Pushing my bike with a tailwind behind me, my hands were still comfortable.

    I got US medium (Asia large) size gloves which fit very well. Not too tight or loose around the hand or fingers. I’m able to actuate my Shimano Ultegra “brifters” shifting up and down without issue. I like that the gloves have a long flared cuff to cover the gap between your jacket sleeve and wrist which is an important feature. Exposed skin in the winter = cold.

    I was concerned about the warmth of the gloves from some other reviews, but comfort in colder temperatures depends on the individual’s comfort level. For my two test rides, my hands stayed warm and most importantly kept out the wind which is really what will freeze your fingers when cycling.

    The touch screen functionality of the gloves works, although as they are a bit bulkier, I find I have to use my fingertip for precise swiping/tapping which is fine.

    The glove thickness is just a little slimmer than my “slim” ski gloves which work well for cycling as you need a bit more dexterity for changing gears which will depend on what kind of shifters you have.

    I will update my review if I take these out for colder rides and I hit a temperature limit of how cold these gloves are good for. For now, these will be my go-to gloves when the temps hit -5C or lower.

  20. Mark F. –

    Warm gloves for biking. Fit well

  21. Mark A –

    Very warm gloves. Very pleased. I used them last night on a cold 20° evening and my hands were just fine. Very comfortable to wear too.

  22. Once a year monthlong Amazon prime guy usually around the winter holidays –

    But otherwise, solid. The straps are a bit excessive, I thought, but they help to keep the gloves further down the wrist which helps keep the finger cavities full w my fingers. Padding looks good, but not sure it does much.

    I had to get new gloves bc my old ones I accidentally dropped in the recycling bin. They ruled. Super cheap but durable from Andy and Bax on MLK. I miss that place

  23. Ronnie Jr Scott –

    The gloves are soft and warm on the inside. The outside feels durable but no protection from road rash if you were to slide. The padding feels decent for the handles but the gloves DO NOT! Allow you to use the touch screen at all. There is NO touchscreen functionality at all.
    The fit is slightly off because the fingers are a little longer then what they should be.
    I

  24. Johan Martinez –

    Everything is great! It keeps your hands warm, which helps a lot, so I recommend it.

  25. Gladovi –

    Time to replace my winter riding gloves that I’ve had for years, start to fray and get thin. I took a chance on these. After they arrived I took them out for a 45 min ride in 35-degree weather (with some wind). My fingers were a little cold when I started but once I warmed up overall they were fine. Medium fit my average hands well. Two things I don’t really like…1) the cuff tends to blouse out and makes it hard to fit the cuff inside my winter jacket sleeve (my old gloves had a flat cuff). 2) the Velcro band closure seems superfluous to me. It really isn’t needed for my fit, the elastic cuff does enough. I may end up cutting it off since it just makes the cuff bulkier (alot of reviews seem to mention it falls off anyway). The gloves are bulkier than my old gloves, but not necessarily warmer. I’m also a little worried that the flannel lining will eventually pull out. My hand tends to get sweaty and the loose liner sticks and feels like it wants to come out with my hand. Time will tell. Overall these aren’t bad for half the price of name brand gloves (e.g. Pearl or Giro).

  26. Rosa Elena Mendoza –

    Todo perfecto

  27. G. Frank –

    Wore these on a sunny 6-8C (42-48F), they were beginning to get too warm. These gloves are probably good to 3-5C if not a little colder if you do not suffer from cold hands easily. It fits snug but packs out. Great dexterity for a warmer glove as well; I could feel the gear shifting like a thinner glove and was able to grab some food on the go from my pouch fairly easily.

    The bad news: Touch screen functionality is the pits. I was out to ride and take photos and ended up missing some great opportunities by the time I took off the glove to fine tune the camera (and by fine tune I mean basic functions like zoom). I then had a small fall from a standstill – enough to set the apple watch off. I had to frantically remove the glove to hit the “I fell but I am alright’ button as I could not do it with the glove on. My hand was warm so the silver lining is the inner lining stayed in despite me yanking my hand out. I sent them back. Would buy again if they fixed the touchscreen issue.

  28. Carlos Pena –

    Time to replace my winter riding gloves that I’ve had for years, start to fray and get thin. I took a chance on these. After they arrived I took them out for a 45 min ride in 35-degree weather (with some wind). My fingers were a little cold when I started but once I warmed up overall they were fine. Medium fit my average hands well. Two things I don’t really like…1) the cuff tends to blouse out and makes it hard to fit the cuff inside my winter jacket sleeve (my old gloves had a flat cuff). 2) the Velcro band closure seems superfluous to me. It really isn’t needed for my fit, the elastic cuff does enough. I may end up cutting it off since it just makes the cuff bulkier (alot of reviews seem to mention it falls off anyway). The gloves are bulkier than my old gloves, but not necessarily warmer. I’m also a little worried that the flannel lining will eventually pull out. My hand tends to get sweaty and the loose liner sticks and feels like it wants to come out with my hand. Time will tell. Overall these aren’t bad for half the price of name brand gloves (e.g. Pearl or Giro).

  29. Ukiah –

    Fit is great super soft and warm feeling .. I have used for several hundred kilometers of riding now one trip of 100km on gravel the padding is good and helps with vibration and hand fatigue.. they have held up and kept my hands dry despite several hrs of biking in moderate rain .. also used I heavy wind with temps of -2 and hands are toasty warm .. definitely windproof and waterproof as far as I can tell I am on vancouver island so cant speak for real cold Temps but for west coast winter so far are great and the touchscreen works but glove is just a bit bulky to allow for great control of a device if screen is smaller .. the reflective parts of glove are very effective I like that as biking in rain and dark more visibility is allways appreciated I commute to work via bike and mtb on my weekends so live on my bike

  30. djk –

    Pleasantly surprised by the quality of the materials used, as well as the finish. In my opinion, these gloves are as well-made as many of the others I have purchased over the years from companies such as Castelli, Gore, Bontrager, and Giro. As a bonus, they are a fraction of the price, which represents tremendous value. Based on my experience thus far, they are warm to about -5 C. Beyond that, the tips of my fingers began to get cold after 10-15 minutes of winter cycling. Also, these gloves are water resistant, but not fully waterproof despite what is stated in the description. After wearing them in heavy rain, I had to dry them out. As for the touch screen feature, forget it. Finally, these gloves fit about one size smaller than advertised, so consider that when making your purchase. I typically wear an XL, and an XXL in these particular gloves fit perfectly.

  31. Andre Court –

    Heavy, durable, and great padding. Feel very good while riding against the cold wind. The sizes run small. I measured my hands and needed a large pair of gloves. I ordered XL and they are still tight. I recommend XXL for any adult

  32. D. Hernandez –

    This review is LONG overdue, but I think that is a great thing. I have had to have these gloves now for 2+ years easy and I cannot deny it was one of the best purchases I have ever made. The gloves are still going strong and have protected my hands from the NY cold for some harsh winters. I would purchase these again (if they still make them by the time the present ones wear out LOL).

  33. C.G. –

    Todo perfecto

  34. C.G. –

    The sizing chart is inaccurate; I would recommend just going with whatever size gloves you tend to buy normally (i.e., I bought “large” for both myself and my spouse, as we’re both tall with long fingers). The gloves themselves are great. Highly reflective, cozy, and the wrist strap is great for keeping drafts out of both your hands and forearms (if you tuck in your coat).

  35. Jason Stingley –

    They didn’t lie about these gloves. Real warm,lightweight, flexible. But ,touch screen capabilities, not so good. Durability is great 👍. I ride all year and personally tested them. Best bike gloves i got.

  36. Jose Valencia –

    They are great and super comfy and have great grip. I’m really happy with my purchase.

  37. AJ –

    I have Pearl Izumi Cyclone gloves that are only good to about 40 degrees F and was looking for some to wear in sub-40s weather. The gloves fit true to size and padding is pretty good. So far I’ve worn these a half dozen times.
    I’ve done 20-30 mile rides in the low to mid 30s and they were plenty warm enough. The problem is when you have to take them off. I wore them on a 65 mile ride that started in the mid 30s and ended in the mid-40s. I stopped midway to shed a layer and my hands were so sweaty and the gloves were so wet inside that I actually couldn’t get them back on. The inside layer in the fingers came out a bit and I couldn’t work them back in. I rode for 5 minutes without gloves and then tried again and I was able to sort of get them back on (after a friend with much smaller hands got the inner layer mostly back in the fingers. Once they were washed and air dried back home I was able to fully work the fingers back in place and they were fine for the next (short) ride. Next long ride I’ll have to take my fall gloves with me just in case.

  38. Johan Martinez –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  39. erc d. lipstein –

    I purchased these because I wanted padded gloves for my winter commute. I like the flexibility and that I can grip the handle bars without feeling to bulky. The padding is good, so my hands don’t slip. At 20 degrees (morning commute 40-45 minutes) my hands feel fine and not freezing, (when the temperature is in the single digits/lower teens range, that when I start to freeze). The wrist straps are good and I like the colors (black/green and black) and reflective tape on the fingers. As for using these to touch your cellphone, I don’t use my cellphone during commuting, but I do use these for touching flat control buttons on my bicycle lights. I have had these for 3 months, and they held up well after at least washing twice. I give this product 5 stars.

  40. Ukiah –

    They are great-looking and very reflective. They could be a little warmer; however. They fit nicely.

  41. Fred White –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  42. Steve C. –

    I would buy these again. Warm and not too big. I use them for biking

  43. Amazon Customer –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  44. Rod Mod –

    I would buy these again. Warm and not too big. I use them for biking

  45. Mark F. –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  46. erc d. lipstein –

    These gloves are good for biking in mild winters only. I bike everyday in Baltimore, MD and find that these gloves keep my hands warm only to about 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Under freezing, the fingers start to get cold which seems to be a common issue with fingered biking gloves. They would probably perform better with a liner but the 2x size just fits my hands and there wouldn’t be any room for a liner.
    They seem to be fairly well made although I’ve only had them for a week there hasn’t been any wear or breakage. So, for the price they’re okay but I would have to switch out to better gloves when the weather gets really cold.

  47. Morris meikle –

    Wore these on a sunny 6-8C (42-48F), they were beginning to get too warm. These gloves are probably good to 3-5C if not a little colder if you do not suffer from cold hands easily. It fits snug but packs out. Great dexterity for a warmer glove as well; I could feel the gear shifting like a thinner glove and was able to grab some food on the go from my pouch fairly easily.

    The bad news: Touch screen functionality is the pits. I was out to ride and take photos and ended up missing some great opportunities by the time I took off the glove to fine tune the camera (and by fine tune I mean basic functions like zoom). I then had a small fall from a standstill – enough to set the apple watch off. I had to frantically remove the glove to hit the “I fell but I am alright’ button as I could not do it with the glove on. My hand was warm so the silver lining is the inner lining stayed in despite me yanking my hand out. I sent them back. Would buy again if they fixed the touchscreen issue.

  48. Fred White –

    Todo perfecto

  49. Amazon Customer –

    When early morning temperatures are 33 degrees and a wind chill drops it to feel like 28-29 and where your fingertips can’t take it then you Must NOT use this great design can NOT handle temperatures below 49 F.
    It is very nice and comfy. It has a great bright florescent color reflector that helps to be more visible.
    The waterproof was very good in a very quick rain shower on Christmas Day 2019 and one couple of days after no water penetration.
    The tip of my fingers up to my knuckles turned blue not a low-temperature glove.
    Very uncomfortable when it is too cold & Chilly time of wearing and usage was 04:45 AM 07:45 AM 12/22 through 12/31 2019 SOuthern California location County of San Diego inland.
    Value visit the Quality!?
    The “Stylus,” edged to finger touch screen are 25% functional, but after the third-day Stylus worked 85% of the time.
    The edged or printed “Stylus,” needs to be risen to 2 or 3 millimeters, to be functionally adequate.
    Please note InBike does say “Wind Breaker Glove,” and it does that well above the temperatures of 50 F but it is not suitable nor recommended for temperatures below 49 F.
    It should have been $7.00 cheaper, would have been much better at $12.99+tax.
    Thank you AMAZON PRIME

  50. Steve C. –

    Warm gloves for biking. Fit well

  51. G. Frank –

    They are great-looking and very reflective. They could be a little warmer; however. They fit nicely.

  52. Amazon Customer –

    Everything is great! It keeps your hands warm, which helps a lot, so I recommend it.

  53. Logan Scott –

    I would buy these again. Warm and not too big. I use them for biking

  54. Logan Scott –

    These are about as thick as you can have an still comfortably use the controls on your bicycle. I was able to shift and brake fine and my hands were very warm on a 47-52 degree F ride. My hands got hot at the end, but I would personally rather have that than cold fingers. My fingers get really cold and numb quickly when I cycle on colder days, so I will get a lot of use out of these on days under 50F. If you ride in much below freezing temperatures, these will probably be great for you. If you put glove liners on with these, you could take a lot of cold. I have a pair of Pearl Izumi bike gloves I bought a while ago and they are warm but I find them too thick to ride with. These are not as nice as the Pearl Izumi’s but look fine and are good quality and are much more functional. I will use the Pearl Izumi gloves for skiing instead.

  55. Steve C. –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  56. Carlos Pena –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  57. jzisfein –

    Warm, windproof, well padded, snug (but not too snug), finger length just right. The wrist strap (for skinny wrists?) was unnecessary for me but easily clipped off. Initially stiff but became supple after a few uses and no trouble using shifters and brakes.

  58. Carlos Pena –

    These gloves are good for biking in mild winters only. I bike everyday in Baltimore, MD and find that these gloves keep my hands warm only to about 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Under freezing, the fingers start to get cold which seems to be a common issue with fingered biking gloves. They would probably perform better with a liner but the 2x size just fits my hands and there wouldn’t be any room for a liner.
    They seem to be fairly well made although I’ve only had them for a week there hasn’t been any wear or breakage. So, for the price they’re okay but I would have to switch out to better gloves when the weather gets really cold.

  59. Fib –

    High visibility, good warmth, good fit, reasonable but not perfect ability to use a touch screen.

  60. Cadstar –

    Although they havent been used on a bike in the cold yet, I got these for my son to replace a pair I bought him last month that were not warm enough for use on the bike. He wore these out walking once and shoveling snow and says they are much better already and touch for phones works better as well.

  61. erc d. lipstein –

    These are about as thick as you can have an still comfortably use the controls on your bicycle. I was able to shift and brake fine and my hands were very warm on a 47-52 degree F ride. My hands got hot at the end, but I would personally rather have that than cold fingers. My fingers get really cold and numb quickly when I cycle on colder days, so I will get a lot of use out of these on days under 50F. If you ride in much below freezing temperatures, these will probably be great for you. If you put glove liners on with these, you could take a lot of cold. I have a pair of Pearl Izumi bike gloves I bought a while ago and they are warm but I find them too thick to ride with. These are not as nice as the Pearl Izumi’s but look fine and are good quality and are much more functional. I will use the Pearl Izumi gloves for skiing instead.

  62. G. Frank –

    these things are great. unbelievably warm. I would just warn that they are intended for very cold nights as otherwise, I feel like there’s a chance you’d overheat in them 😅.

    I’d only dig them for the velcro straps but that’s just cause I am not a fan of velcro.

  63. djk –

    Wore these on a sunny 6-8C (42-48F), they were beginning to get too warm. These gloves are probably good to 3-5C if not a little colder if you do not suffer from cold hands easily. It fits snug but packs out. Great dexterity for a warmer glove as well; I could feel the gear shifting like a thinner glove and was able to grab some food on the go from my pouch fairly easily.

    The bad news: Touch screen functionality is the pits. I was out to ride and take photos and ended up missing some great opportunities by the time I took off the glove to fine tune the camera (and by fine tune I mean basic functions like zoom). I then had a small fall from a standstill – enough to set the apple watch off. I had to frantically remove the glove to hit the “I fell but I am alright’ button as I could not do it with the glove on. My hand was warm so the silver lining is the inner lining stayed in despite me yanking my hand out. I sent them back. Would buy again if they fixed the touchscreen issue.

  64. SqueakyWheel –

    After a pretty short time with the gloves – about a month – I have become more and more glad that I bought them. I bought them to fill a hole in my wardrobe for rides from 30-45*f and they’ve fit that task perfectly!

    The first impression is great – there’s a nice warm fabric for the lining and the size is dead on (I wear a medium). the gauntlets are great to seal the wind from going up my jacket sleeves, a major problem with my last pair of gloves. They performed well in a variety of conditions – breezy, fast-paced club rides, mellow mtb rides, and cyclocross laps. the only weather I’ve not tested them in is heavy rain or snow.

    A major complain I had with my previous pair of heavy gloves was the difficulty shifting my SRAM Rival shifters – no such problems with these; they were great with the Rival as well as Ultegra shifters and SRAM NX1 trigger shifters. I never felt like my grip was compromised when climbing on the hoods or sprinting in the drops.

  65. Carlos Pena –

    Pleasantly surprised by the quality of the materials used, as well as the finish. In my opinion, these gloves are as well-made as many of the others I have purchased over the years from companies such as Castelli, Gore, Bontrager, and Giro. As a bonus, they are a fraction of the price, which represents tremendous value. Based on my experience thus far, they are warm to about -5 C. Beyond that, the tips of my fingers began to get cold after 10-15 minutes of winter cycling. Also, these gloves are water resistant, but not fully waterproof despite what is stated in the description. After wearing them in heavy rain, I had to dry them out. As for the touch screen feature, forget it. Finally, these gloves fit about one size smaller than advertised, so consider that when making your purchase. I typically wear an XL, and an XXL in these particular gloves fit perfectly.

  66. Spike –

    I wore the INBIKE Cycling Gloves on my bike ride this morning. The temperature was 42F (5-6C) & I rode for about 40 minutes at an average pace of 14mph (23kmh). The gloves did a great job keeping my Fingers & hand warm. As the weather becomes colder, I’ll try to remember to update this review.

    I really can appreciate the wrist cuffs & velcro straps to close them up. This feature combined w/the velcro adjustable cuffs on my jacket, kept any & all cold air from getting in on my wrists or up my sleeves. I ordered the Medium US/EU (Large Asia). My hands measures 8 inches (20cm) palm circumference & my middle finger is 3.25inches (8.5cm). The gel pads work well enough on this short ride as to keep my palms & hands comfortable. The touch screen finger tips (in the index fingers & thumbs) work fairly well. My index, middle & ring finger fit fully in the gloves fingers, but my pinkie is about 1cm short & my thumb 3/4cm. Despite of this, it’s a bit difficult to get my phones screen to react w/the tiny pad on the index finger & the thumb works a bit better. It did take a few minutes of riding, shifting & breaking to get used to the gloves. My MTB cockpit is a bit tight, so I had to be more deliberate w/my fingers motions. I could not just “slide” my fingers into the shifter & levers. This became a non issue w/in the first couple miles.

    Time & riding conditions will determine how durable these gloves are. As of now, based on the initial impression, performance on the first ride & the price, I’d recommend giving the INBIKE Cycling Gloves a shot.

  67. Kirby Haizmann –

    Not good for riding in the cold but good quality

  68. Rosa Elena Mendoza –

    Perfect fit

  69. erc d. lipstein –

    When early morning temperatures are 33 degrees and a wind chill drops it to feel like 28-29 and where your fingertips can’t take it then you Must NOT use this great design can NOT handle temperatures below 49 F.

    It is very nice and comfy. It has a great bright florescent color reflector that helps to be more visible.

    The waterproof was very good in a very quick rain shower on Christmas Day 2019 and one couple of days after no water penetration.

    The tip of my fingers up to my knuckles turned blue not a low-temperature glove.

    Very uncomfortable when it is too cold & Chilly time of wearing and usage was 04:45 AM 07:45 AM 12/22 through 12/31 2019 SOuthern California location County of San Diego inland.

    Value visit the Quality!?

    The “Stylus,” edged to finger touch screen are 25% functional, but after the third-day Stylus worked 85% of the time.

    The edged or printed “Stylus,” needs to be risen to 2 or 3 millimeters, to be functionally adequate.

    Please note InBike does say “Wind Breaker Glove,” and it does that well above the temperatures of 50 F but it is not suitable nor recommended for temperatures below 49 F.

    It should have been $7.00 cheaper, would have been much better at $12.99+tax.

    Thank you AMAZON PRIME

  70. Jason –

    As of today Saturday, December 27, I started using it couple of days after receiving the product which is December 6. I do not ride my bike right now, but I use them on my scooter. Its December and the weather is not too friendly right now. They fit perfect. The grip is solid. The lowest temperature I used it in is -5 from Hamilton to Burlington, 20minutes ride and I was comfortable wearing them. The reflection in the early morning during my ride, which is dark, I recommend them.

  71. Spike –

    I purchased these because I wanted padded gloves for my winter commute. I like the flexibility and that I can grip the handle bars without feeling to bulky. The padding is good, so my hands don’t slip. At 20 degrees (morning commute 40-45 minutes) my hands feel fine and not freezing, (when the temperature is in the single digits/lower teens range, that when I start to freeze). The wrist straps are good and I like the colors (black/green and black) and reflective tape on the fingers. As for using these to touch your cellphone, I don’t use my cellphone during commuting, but I do use these for touching flat control buttons on my bicycle lights. I have had these for 3 months, and they held up well after at least washing twice. I give this product 5 stars.

  72. Oldbill44 –

    these things are great. unbelievably warm. I would just warn that they are intended for very cold nights as otherwise, I feel like there’s a chance you’d overheat in them 😅.

    I’d only dig them for the velcro straps but that’s just cause I am not a fan of velcro.

  73. Gladovi –

    I have had a chance to use these gloves on mountain bike rides when the temperatures are in the mid-20s and they worked reasonably well. These gloves are not heavily insulated but they are windproof, so once my hands were warm they pretty much stayed warm. Looking at the gloves, the gel padding is thicker than I typically like. That said, I found the gloves comfortable to wear and the the padding was never distracting to me while I was riding. I like the wrist strap – it makes it easy to get the gloves on and off, but seals tightly to avoid heat escaping.

    My dislike: I personally could go without the reflective material on the gloves. But I realize this is probably a useful feature for road riders.

    For the price, I am quite pleased with these gloves. I can only hope that they prove to be reasonably durable. I did dry these in the drier after washing, and the straps appeared to soften and disfigure a little bit. They are still usable, and I am pretty sure if I warm them in the drier again I can probably get them back as they were originally. I haven’t bothered to look at the care instructions for them, but I would definitely recommend air drying these gloves after washing.

  74. Amazon Customer –

    Todo perfecto

  75. Carlos Pena –

    Got this to help cure my cold hand and finger problems I had when riding my e-bike on cooler days. The inside of these gloves are soft and warm. The exterior material is soft and helps repel the wind with its extended oversleeve that you can put over your sweater or jacket so to keep the air from flowing into and up the inside of the sleeves. The get pads and rubber designed onto the palm of the glove make it easy to maintain grip on the handlebar and throttle. The index fingers have a great little touchscreen pads on them that make manipulating gadgets easy. These gloves are a great value for what it offers, the materials are nice and for the few times I had used them they are very comfortable and looks like they will hold up.

    + Soft

    + Warm

    + Reflective print

    + Added Gel Padding

    + Wrist straps

    + Touch Screen capable index fingers

    Hope this was helpful!

  76. SqueakyWheel –

    Time to replace my winter riding gloves that I’ve had for years, start to fray and get thin. I took a chance on these. After they arrived I took them out for a 45 min ride in 35-degree weather (with some wind). My fingers were a little cold when I started but once I warmed up overall they were fine. Medium fit my average hands well. Two things I don’t really like…1) the cuff tends to blouse out and makes it hard to fit the cuff inside my winter jacket sleeve (my old gloves had a flat cuff). 2) the Velcro band closure seems superfluous to me. It really isn’t needed for my fit, the elastic cuff does enough. I may end up cutting it off since it just makes the cuff bulkier (alot of reviews seem to mention it falls off anyway). The gloves are bulkier than my old gloves, but not necessarily warmer. I’m also a little worried that the flannel lining will eventually pull out. My hand tends to get sweaty and the loose liner sticks and feels like it wants to come out with my hand. Time will tell. Overall these aren’t bad for half the price of name brand gloves (e.g. Pearl or Giro).

  77. Kirby Haizmann –

    Gloves seem to be made well and look really good. They come in a nice pouch. Here are my problems with them and why only 3 stars :

    They are x-large but still to snug on me, especially around the fingers. I have average size hands. XX-large probably would be about right. I normally wear a large.

    They are not that warm. My fingers were getting pretty cold at 33 degrees on a windy day after about 45 minutes or so of cycling and hiking. This might be due in part to the fact that they are a little snug, but I’m not sure. Finally, I’m not to crazy about the velcro straps as they are a hassle to re-set every time you put the gloves on and off. You have to wrap it all the way around your wrist, and hopefully you wrap the right direction or you’ll get to do it twice!

    Again, these are nice gloves overall, so if they fit you good and it’s not much below 40 degrees, you will probably be satisfied with your purchase.

  78. Carlos Pena –

    These are about as thick as you can have an still comfortably use the controls on your bicycle. I was able to shift and brake fine and my hands were very warm on a 47-52 degree F ride. My hands got hot at the end, but I would personally rather have that than cold fingers. My fingers get really cold and numb quickly when I cycle on colder days, so I will get a lot of use out of these on days under 50F. If you ride in much below freezing temperatures, these will probably be great for you. If you put glove liners on with these, you could take a lot of cold. I have a pair of Pearl Izumi bike gloves I bought a while ago and they are warm but I find them too thick to ride with. These are not as nice as the Pearl Izumi’s but look fine and are good quality and are much more functional. I will use the Pearl Izumi gloves for skiing instead.

  79. Carlos Pena –

    these things are great. unbelievably warm. I would just warn that they are intended for very cold nights as otherwise, I feel like there’s a chance you’d overheat in them 😅.

    I’d only dig them for the velcro straps but that’s just cause I am not a fan of velcro.

  80. Amir Abdul-rahman –

    When early morning temperatures are 33 degrees and a wind chill drops it to feel like 28-29 and where your fingertips can’t take it then you Must NOT use this great design can NOT handle temperatures below 49 F.

    It is very nice and comfy. It has a great bright florescent color reflector that helps to be more visible.

    The waterproof was very good in a very quick rain shower on Christmas Day 2019 and one couple of days after no water penetration.

    The tip of my fingers up to my knuckles turned blue not a low-temperature glove.

    Very uncomfortable when it is too cold & Chilly time of wearing and usage was 04:45 AM 07:45 AM 12/22 through 12/31 2019 SOuthern California location County of San Diego inland.

    Value visit the Quality!?

    The “Stylus,” edged to finger touch screen are 25% functional, but after the third-day Stylus worked 85% of the time.

    The edged or printed “Stylus,” needs to be risen to 2 or 3 millimeters, to be functionally adequate.

    Please note InBike does say “Wind Breaker Glove,” and it does that well above the temperatures of 50 F but it is not suitable nor recommended for temperatures below 49 F.

    It should have been $7.00 cheaper, would have been much better at $12.99+tax.

    Thank you AMAZON PRIME

  81. Fib –

    these things are great. unbelievably warm. I would just warn that they are intended for very cold nights as otherwise, I feel like there’s a chance you’d overheat in them 😅.

    I’d only dig them for the velcro straps but that’s just cause I am not a fan of velcro.

  82. Christopher W. Burke –

    When early morning temperatures are 33 degrees and a wind chill drops it to feel like 28-29 and where your fingertips can’t take it then you Must NOT use this great design can NOT handle temperatures below 49 F.

    It is very nice and comfy. It has a great bright florescent color reflector that helps to be more visible.

    The waterproof was very good in a very quick rain shower on Christmas Day 2019 and one couple of days after no water penetration.

    The tip of my fingers up to my knuckles turned blue not a low-temperature glove.

    Very uncomfortable when it is too cold & Chilly time of wearing and usage was 04:45 AM 07:45 AM 12/22 through 12/31 2019 SOuthern California location County of San Diego inland.

    Value visit the Quality!?

    The “Stylus,” edged to finger touch screen are 25% functional, but after the third-day Stylus worked 85% of the time.

    The edged or printed “Stylus,” needs to be risen to 2 or 3 millimeters, to be functionally adequate.

    Please note InBike does say “Wind Breaker Glove,” and it does that well above the temperatures of 50 F but it is not suitable nor recommended for temperatures below 49 F.

    It should have been $7.00 cheaper, would have been much better at $12.99+tax.

    Thank you AMAZON PRIME

  83. Amazon Customer –

    High visibility, good warmth, good fit, reasonable but not perfect ability to use a touch screen.

  84. Rod Mod –

    Time to replace my winter riding gloves that I’ve had for years, start to fray and get thin. I took a chance on these. After they arrived I took them out for a 45 min ride in 35-degree weather (with some wind). My fingers were a little cold when I started but once I warmed up overall they were fine. Medium fit my average hands well. Two things I don’t really like…1) the cuff tends to blouse out and makes it hard to fit the cuff inside my winter jacket sleeve (my old gloves had a flat cuff). 2) the Velcro band closure seems superfluous to me. It really isn’t needed for my fit, the elastic cuff does enough. I may end up cutting it off since it just makes the cuff bulkier (alot of reviews seem to mention it falls off anyway). The gloves are bulkier than my old gloves, but not necessarily warmer. I’m also a little worried that the flannel lining will eventually pull out. My hand tends to get sweaty and the loose liner sticks and feels like it wants to come out with my hand. Time will tell. Overall these aren’t bad for half the price of name brand gloves (e.g. Pearl or Giro).

  85. Jason –

    Perfect fit

  86. Kirby Haizmann –

    When early morning temperatures are 33 degrees and a wind chill drops it to feel like 28-29 and where your fingertips can’t take it then you Must NOT use this great design can NOT handle temperatures below 49 F.

    It is very nice and comfy. It has a great bright florescent color reflector that helps to be more visible.

    The waterproof was very good in a very quick rain shower on Christmas Day 2019 and one couple of days after no water penetration.

    The tip of my fingers up to my knuckles turned blue not a low-temperature glove.

    Very uncomfortable when it is too cold & Chilly time of wearing and usage was 04:45 AM 07:45 AM 12/22 through 12/31 2019 SOuthern California location County of San Diego inland.

    Value visit the Quality!?

    The “Stylus,” edged to finger touch screen are 25% functional, but after the third-day Stylus worked 85% of the time.

    The edged or printed “Stylus,” needs to be risen to 2 or 3 millimeters, to be functionally adequate.

    Please note InBike does say “Wind Breaker Glove,” and it does that well above the temperatures of 50 F but it is not suitable nor recommended for temperatures below 49 F.

    It should have been $7.00 cheaper, would have been much better at $12.99+tax.

    Thank you AMAZON PRIME

  87. Logan Scott –

    These gloves are good for biking in mild winters only. I bike everyday in Baltimore, MD and find that these gloves keep my hands warm only to about 32 degrees Fahrenheit. Under freezing, the fingers start to get cold which seems to be a common issue with fingered biking gloves. They would probably perform better with a liner but the 2x size just fits my hands and there wouldn’t be any room for a liner.

    They seem to be fairly well made although I’ve only had them for a week there hasn’t been any wear or breakage. So, for the price they’re okay but I would have to switch out to better gloves when the weather gets really cold.

  88. Jason –

    Wore these on a sunny 6-8C (42-48F), they were beginning to get too warm. These gloves are probably good to 3-5C if not a little colder if you do not suffer from cold hands easily. It fits snug but packs out. Great dexterity for a warmer glove as well; I could feel the gear shifting like a thinner glove and was able to grab some food on the go from my pouch fairly easily.

    The bad news: Touch screen functionality is the pits. I was out to ride and take photos and ended up missing some great opportunities by the time I took off the glove to fine tune the camera (and by fine tune I mean basic functions like zoom). I then had a small fall from a standstill – enough to set the apple watch off. I had to frantically remove the glove to hit the “I fell but I am alright’ button as I could not do it with the glove on. My hand was warm so the silver lining is the inner lining stayed in despite me yanking my hand out. I sent them back. Would buy again if they fixed the touchscreen issue.

  89. Amazon Customer –

    Got this to help cure my cold hand and finger problems I had when riding my e-bike on cooler days. The inside of these gloves are soft and warm. The exterior material is soft and helps repel the wind with its extended oversleeve that you can put over your sweater or jacket so to keep the air from flowing into and up the inside of the sleeves. The get pads and rubber designed onto the palm of the glove make it easy to maintain grip on the handlebar and throttle. The index fingers have a great little touchscreen pads on them that make manipulating gadgets easy. These gloves are a great value for what it offers, the materials are nice and for the few times I had used them they are very comfortable and looks like they will hold up.

    + Soft

    + Warm

    + Reflective print

    + Added Gel Padding

    + Wrist straps

    + Touch Screen capable index fingers

    Hope this was helpful!

  90. Amazon Customer –

    I have riden with these gloves several times in temperatures of high 30F and low 40F. Although I could probably wear a large, I puposely bought an xlg so that my hands would not fit too tight. I have endured two Portland Oregon rainfalls, not truly heavy rain, but enough to get pretty wet at about 40F. My hands stayed warm and dry. Yes after 4 hrs, my small fingers got a bit cold, as expected. May not fit your needs on long rides below freezing. I had no problems braking or shifting gears on a 22 speed dropbar setup. I do not recommend using for touch screen. The glove is too bulky to use for that. No points taken off. Winter gloves and touchscreens should not be expected to be used together and keep hands warm for long periods of time. I have not washed the gloves yet, but they probably will take a bit longer to dry inside. Maybe drying inside out will help. I’m seriously thinking of buying a second pair to allow extra turnaround time for washing. These are great gloves at a reasonable price.

  91. Rod Mod –

    After a pretty short time with the gloves – about a month – I have become more and more glad that I bought them. I bought them to fill a hole in my wardrobe for rides from 30-45*f and they’ve fit that task perfectly!

    The first impression is great – there’s a nice warm fabric for the lining and the size is dead on (I wear a medium). the gauntlets are great to seal the wind from going up my jacket sleeves, a major problem with my last pair of gloves. They performed well in a variety of conditions – breezy, fast-paced club rides, mellow mtb rides, and cyclocross laps. the only weather I’ve not tested them in is heavy rain or snow.

    A major complain I had with my previous pair of heavy gloves was the difficulty shifting my SRAM Rival shifters – no such problems with these; they were great with the Rival as well as Ultegra shifters and SRAM NX1 trigger shifters. I never felt like my grip was compromised when climbing on the hoods or sprinting in the drops.

  92. Spike –

    I have had a chance to use these gloves on mountain bike rides when the temperatures are in the mid-20s and they worked reasonably well. These gloves are not heavily insulated but they are windproof, so once my hands were warm they pretty much stayed warm. Looking at the gloves, the gel padding is thicker than I typically like. That said, I found the gloves comfortable to wear and the the padding was never distracting to me while I was riding. I like the wrist strap – it makes it easy to get the gloves on and off, but seals tightly to avoid heat escaping.

    My dislike: I personally could go without the reflective material on the gloves. But I realize this is probably a useful feature for road riders.

    For the price, I am quite pleased with these gloves. I can only hope that they prove to be reasonably durable. I did dry these in the drier after washing, and the straps appeared to soften and disfigure a little bit. They are still usable, and I am pretty sure if I warm them in the drier again I can probably get them back as they were originally. I haven’t bothered to look at the care instructions for them, but I would definitely recommend air drying these gloves after washing.

  93. Gladovi –

    I purchased these because I wanted padded gloves for my winter commute. I like the flexibility and that I can grip the handle bars without feeling to bulky. The padding is good, so my hands don’t slip. At 20 degrees (morning commute 40-45 minutes) my hands feel fine and not freezing, (when the temperature is in the single digits/lower teens range, that when I start to freeze). The wrist straps are good and I like the colors (black/green and black) and reflective tape on the fingers. As for using these to touch your cellphone, I don’t use my cellphone during commuting, but I do use these for touching flat control buttons on my bicycle lights. I have had these for 3 months, and they held up well after at least washing twice. I give this product 5 stars.

  94. G. Frank –

    Fit is great super soft and warm feeling .. I have used for several hundred kilometers of riding now one trip of 100km on gravel the padding is good and helps with vibration and hand fatigue.. they have held up and kept my hands dry despite several hrs of biking in moderate rain .. also used I heavy wind with temps of -2 and hands are toasty warm .. definitely windproof and waterproof as far as I can tell I am on vancouver island so cant speak for real cold Temps but for west coast winter so far are great and the touchscreen works but glove is just a bit bulky to allow for great control of a device if screen is smaller .. the reflective parts of glove are very effective I like that as biking in rain and dark more visibility is allways appreciated I commute to work via bike and mtb on my weekends so live on my bike

  95. Christopher W. Burke –

    After a pretty short time with the gloves – about a month – I have become more and more glad that I bought them. I bought them to fill a hole in my wardrobe for rides from 30-45*f and they’ve fit that task perfectly!

    The first impression is great – there’s a nice warm fabric for the lining and the size is dead on (I wear a medium). the gauntlets are great to seal the wind from going up my jacket sleeves, a major problem with my last pair of gloves. They performed well in a variety of conditions – breezy, fast-paced club rides, mellow mtb rides, and cyclocross laps. the only weather I’ve not tested them in is heavy rain or snow.

    A major complain I had with my previous pair of heavy gloves was the difficulty shifting my SRAM Rival shifters – no such problems with these; they were great with the Rival as well as Ultegra shifters and SRAM NX1 trigger shifters. I never felt like my grip was compromised when climbing on the hoods or sprinting in the drops.

  96. Amazon Customer –

    Took these gloves out for two test rides, so far.

    1st ride was fairly “mild” for Canadian weather at about -6C in low wind conditions. My hands were a bit toasty since there wasn’t much wind, but not sweaty.

    2nd ride was -7C (wind chill -17C) for a 40 minute ride (~15km) into a headwind of 19 km/h with gusts of 28 km/h which was a good test. Average speed was 25.6 km/h and 46.8 km/h max. I rode about half my ride into the wind and could not feel any wind coming through. Any cold that was felt may have just been the temperature which was slight at best. Pushing my bike with a tailwind behind me, my hands were still comfortable.

    I got US medium (Asia large) size gloves which fit very well. Not too tight or loose around the hand or fingers. I’m able to actuate my Shimano Ultegra “brifters” shifting up and down without issue. I like that the gloves have a long flared cuff to cover the gap between your jacket sleeve and wrist which is an important feature. Exposed skin in the winter = cold.

    I was concerned about the warmth of the gloves from some other reviews, but comfort in colder temperatures depends on the individual’s comfort level. For my two test rides, my hands stayed warm and most importantly kept out the wind which is really what will freeze your fingers when cycling.

    The touch screen functionality of the gloves works, although as they are a bit bulkier, I find I have to use my fingertip for precise swiping/tapping which is fine.

    The glove thickness is just a little slimmer than my “slim” ski gloves which work well for cycling as you need a bit more dexterity for changing gears which will depend on what kind of shifters you have.

    I will update my review if I take these out for colder rides and I hit a temperature limit of how cold these gloves are good for. For now, these will be my go-to gloves when the temps hit -5C or lower.

  97. SqueakyWheel –

    I have riden with these gloves several times in temperatures of high 30F and low 40F. Although I could probably wear a large, I puposely bought an xlg so that my hands would not fit too tight. I have endured two Portland Oregon rainfalls, not truly heavy rain, but enough to get pretty wet at about 40F. My hands stayed warm and dry. Yes after 4 hrs, my small fingers got a bit cold, as expected. May not fit your needs on long rides below freezing. I had no problems braking or shifting gears on a 22 speed dropbar setup. I do not recommend using for touch screen. The glove is too bulky to use for that. No points taken off. Winter gloves and touchscreens should not be expected to be used together and keep hands warm for long periods of time. I have not washed the gloves yet, but they probably will take a bit longer to dry inside. Maybe drying inside out will help. I’m seriously thinking of buying a second pair to allow extra turnaround time for washing. These are great gloves at a reasonable price.

  98. Oldbill44 –

    Gloves seem to be made well and look really good. They come in a nice pouch. Here are my problems with them and why only 3 stars :

    They are x-large but still to snug on me, especially around the fingers. I have average size hands. XX-large probably would be about right. I normally wear a large.

    They are not that warm. My fingers were getting pretty cold at 33 degrees on a windy day after about 45 minutes or so of cycling and hiking. This might be due in part to the fact that they are a little snug, but I’m not sure. Finally, I’m not to crazy about the velcro straps as they are a hassle to re-set every time you put the gloves on and off. You have to wrap it all the way around your wrist, and hopefully you wrap the right direction or you’ll get to do it twice!

    Again, these are nice gloves overall, so if they fit you good and it’s not much below 40 degrees, you will probably be satisfied with your purchase.

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