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When it's cold, your body keeps warm blood close to your core and sends less of it out to your hands. Fingers are small and a long way from your heart, so they're usually the first thing to feel it.
A regular glove only holds in the heat your hands make. Once your hands have gone cold, it has very little warmth to work with.
The Hand Hearth difference: heated gloves make their own heat. Ours run heating elements out to your fingertips, the part that gets cold first.
Fun fact: Researchers treat a finger-skin temperature of about 59°F (15°C) as the point where hands start to get noticeably clumsy.
Source: Physiological Reports, 2025
Fun fact: On a 40°F day, riding at 60 mph feels like about 25°F on your hands.
Worked out with the U.S. National Weather Service wind chill formula
Mittens keep your fingers together, so they warm each other. Gloves give each finger its own space, so you can grip, type and work a zip.
The trade-off: a mitten gives up some finger movement for warmth. If your day is full of small tasks, a heated glove or liner is the better buy.
Good to know: Hand Hearth makes both, and every style ships with the battery included.
Every Hand Hearth pair has three things in common.
1. Battery included. Every pair ships with the battery in the box.
2. One button, three settings. Press to move between low, medium and high.
3. Heat to the fingertips. The heating elements reach right out to the tips of your fingers.
Pro-tip: take the batteries out before you hand wash them.
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Warm hands, all winter
A regular glove holds in heat. A heated glove adds it, right where your hands get cold first.
