I've tried the lot — thermal liners, hand warmers in the pockets, doubling up with a second pair. These are the first ones I've kept on for a whole walk. Twenty minutes in I had to stop and drop the heat a setting because it was getting too hot. Lead, clip, bag, gate, phone — no taking a glove off for any of it.
Tracked US Shipping
| Size | Middle finger length | Circumference |
|---|---|---|
| S | 8 cm | 17.5–20 cm |
| M | 8.5 cm | 20–22.5 cm |
| L | 9 cm | 22.5–25 cm |
Finding your size
It takes a minute, and you only measure once. Most women choose M. Most men choose L.
These are liners, so the fit should be close — a loose liner slides against your fingers and you lose the feel you bought them for. But if you'll be wearing them under your own outer gloves or mitts, check the outer has room to spare. A liner that fits perfectly on its own can be a squeeze inside a snug shell, and a tight outer glove flattens the insulation in both layers.
On the border between two sizes? Choose the smaller one for wearing alone, where a close fit gives you the most feel. Go up only if your outer gloves are already a tight fit.
Warm enough to keep on. Thin enough to keep going.
Cold hands don't usually stop you because they hurt. They stop you because you take the glove off to do the thing — work the phone, clip the lead, hold the strap, feel the buckle — and by the time it's back on, the cold has already won. Thicker gloves don't fix that. They just make you take them off sooner. We built these around the three things that actually go wrong.
Built for weather, not just cold. Waterproof, windproof, breathable and quick drying — so a wet morning doesn't end with cold, clammy hands halfway round.
Hand Hearth Heated Liners are a warming garment. We make no medical claim, and nothing here is intended to diagnose, treat, prevent or manage any health condition.
Lightweight polyester throughout, built to layer rather than to bulk out.
Waterproof and windproof on the outside, breathable and quick drying on the inside. That second half matters more than it sounds: warm hands sweat, and a liner that traps that moisture turns cold on you an hour later. Breathable fabric lets it out, and if the liners do get wet they dry fast enough to wear again the same day.
Between seasons. Store the liners flat and dry with the batteries removed — not folded hard across the fingers, which creases the heating path. See the Battery Information tab for how to store the batteries themselves.
| Battery | Capacity | Heating duration* | Charging time |
|---|---|---|---|
| Regular | 3,000 mAh, 7.4V | 2–8 hours | 3.5 hours |
| Strong | 3,800 mAh, 7.4V | 3–10 hours | 4 hours |
| Extreme | 5,000 mAh, 7.4V | 4–11 hours | 4.5 hours |
Choose the battery that fits your day.
All three charge over USB-C. *Heating duration depends on your heat setting and the conditions. Running multiple heating zones uses more power, so the heat lasts a shorter time. Figures are measured at room temperature — hard cold shortens them, so plan for less than the maximum on a genuinely cold day.
To keep the batteries performing and extend their life, use them at least once every two months. Before storing them for a long stretch, charge them fully, then run them down to roughly 50–75%. Store them out of the liners, somewhere dry and at room temperature.
Safety. Use only the supplied charger and batteries. Never charge damp liners or batteries, don't pierce or submerge a battery, and stop using one that swells, overheats or won't hold charge. Dispose of batteries at a recycling point, not in household waste.
"I've tried everything for my perpetually cold hands — wool liners, hand warmers, the cheap ones that died after 20 minutes. Nothing worked. These actually do what they promise, and they're slim enough that I can still get my work gloves on over the top."
"My fingers used to turn white just walking to the mailbox. I've bought so many 'warm' gloves over the years I could open a glove shop — and every heated pair I tried only warmed the backs of my hands while my fingertips stayed frozen. These go under the mitts I already own on the worst days, and on their own the rest of the time. First winter I haven't come home in pain."
"I'd given up on gloves for anything fiddly — I'd end up with them stuffed in a pocket and my hands going numb anyway. These are thin enough that I keep them on: buckles, zips, phone, all of it. I run them on the low setting most days and they last the whole morning. I honestly forget I'm wearing them until I take them off."
Compare Hand Hearth with the two things people usually try first, and see where each one leaves your hands cold and wet.
Compare Hand Hearth with the two things people usually try first, and see where each one leaves your hands cold and wet.
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Hand Hearth
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Thermal liner gloves
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Hand warmers
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Heats your fingertips, not just the back of your hand
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Thin enough to keep on for the actual task
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Heat you can turn up when it gets colder
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Layers under the outer gloves you already own
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Leaves both hands free to work
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Nothing to throw away and buy again
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Answers to the questions we get most
Between 2 and 11 hours depending on which battery you choose and what setting you ride on. Regular gives 2–8 hours, Strong 3–10, Extreme 4–11. Running both heating zones on high drains faster than one zone on low. All three charge over USB-C, and you can add a battery indicator so you're never guessing.
Finding your size
It takes a minute, and you only measure once.
Measure your dominant hand, or whichever is wider. Each order includes a left and a right, so one size covers the pair.
Most women take Medium. Most men take Large.
On the border between two sizes? Choose the smaller one. A glove with room in the fingers costs you feel at the levers and the switchgear, and you want the heating elements sitting against your skin. Size up only if you plan to wear a thin liner underneath.
Yes — that's what they're built for. Wear them on their own indoors and in ordinary cold, or as the heated base layer under the outer gloves or mitts you already own when it turns properly cold. The one thing to check is room: a liner that fits perfectly on its own can be a squeeze inside a snug outer glove, and a tight outer flattens the insulation in both layers. If your gloves are already a close fit, size up.
You're left with a warm liner rather than a cold one. The insulation is low-profile by design — these are built to be thin enough to layer and to work in, not to replace a heavy winter glove unheated. On a hard cold day, treat the heat as the thing keeping your hands warm and carry a spare battery, or layer the liners under an outer glove.
Yes — the liners have touchscreen panels, so your phone and other touch devices work without taking them off. As with any glove, expect it to be a little less precise than a bare fingertip.
Yes. The polyester shell is waterproof and windproof, and it's breathable and quick drying as well — which matters more than it sounds. Warm hands sweat, and a liner that traps the moisture goes cold on you an hour later. Breathable fabric lets it out, and if the liners do get wet they dry fast enough to wear again the same day.
Take the batteries out first, then hand wash in cool water with a mild detergent. Lay them flat to dry away from sun, radiators and heat guns — direct heat damages the wiring. For the batteries: use them at least once every two months, and before long storage charge them fully then run them down to 50–75%.
Every order is covered by our 60 day money back guarantee with free returns. That gives you plenty of time to wear it through a few sessions and see how it suits your hands. If it is not right for you, write to us and we will sort it out.
We are a small American brand that ships from partner warehouses in several countries including the UK, Canada, and Australia, so most orders travel a shorter distance to reach you. Your shipping cost and delivery estimate show at checkout before you pay.
Orders are usually dispatched within 1 to 2 business days and arrive within about 5 to 7 business days after that, depending on where you are.
We ship internationally. Your price shows in your local currency, and all shipping costs and totals appear at checkout before you pay, with no hidden fees.
A tracking link follows by email once your order is on its way.
My hands go numb within minutes of being outside and it takes a good ten minutes of pain before they come back. These liners are the first thing I've worn that stops it happening in the first place rather than helping me recover afterwards.
I've run heated grips on my bike for three winters so I thought my cold hands were sorted. Turns out it was the backs of my fingers the whole time. First commute in these gloves and I didn't pull over once to warm up.
I walk two dogs every morning through the winter and I need my hands for treats, poo bags and the leads. Every warm glove I'd tried meant taking them off constantly. These are thin enough that I just leave them on the whole walk.
Rode 340 miles in a day through the mountains in October. Started on high, dropped to low once I warmed up, swapped the battery at lunch. Never had cold hands and never had to cut the day short.
I've always had cold feet and I'd been looking for heated socks for my winter photo sessions, but I was worried they'd be flimsy. They aren't. Ten outings in and the heat is still even across both.
My bike used to sit in the garage from November through March. Bought the gloves in December and I've been out most days since. Three extra months of riding a year, which is the whole reason I own the thing.
I bought the vest to stop paying to heat the whole house while I work from home. I heat my body now, not the room. The heating has barely come on this month.
What sold me is the heat across the knuckles and out to the fingertips. That's where the cold actually lands, and it's the exact spot every other glove I've owned ignores completely.
My fingers go white and numb in the cold and winter photography had basically stopped being possible. These liners let me feel the shutter and keep my hands warm at the same time. I'm out taking photos again.
Pulled over on the first ride to turn the heat down. Twenty-two years of riding and that has never once happened to me.
I keep mine on at my desk. My hands used to get cold in the house before they got cold outside. Thin enough to type in, which was the thing I didn't think I'd get.
45 minutes each way to work. Going in was never the problem because my hands were warm when I left. Coming home in the dark was. These are still putting out heat when I pull into the garage.
Bought these for my mother who is 84 and stopped going out in winter. She rang me to say she'd walked to the shop and back without stopping. That was the whole point.
I deliver five nights a week. Two pairs of gloves and chemical warmers, none of it worked past the first hour. These get me through a full shift on medium. Bought a second battery so I swap at my break instead of going home early.
The socks warm up within seconds of switching them on, and the heat covers the whole foot rather than just the toes. That was my complaint with the last pair I tried.
My wife got the first pair and I borrowed them once. Ordered my own the same night.
I wear the vest under my coat at my grandson's football matches. I used to leave at half time. I watched the whole match last Saturday for the first time in years.
I stopped riding in winter about six years ago because of my hands. Nothing else about the cold bothered me. Got these in November and I'm out at the weekends again. My only regret is the six years.
I've washed the socks after nearly every wear and they're still heating exactly the same. That was the thing I was most worried about before ordering.
Wind is the real enemy, not temperature. I've got no fairing on my bike so everything hits my hands square on. These hold up at 70 on the interstate, which no glove I've owned has managed.
It's slim enough to wear under a normal coat, which the last heated vest I bought absolutely was not. I don't look like I'm wearing anything unusual.
I'm 68 and my circulation isn't what it was. My fingertips would go numb inside ten minutes no matter what I wore. These are the first gloves that actually get heat to the ends of my fingers instead of just the palm.
Ordered on the Tuesday, wearing them on the Friday. Had a question about the battery indicator and got a proper answer from a person within a few hours. Rare enough to be worth mentioning.
Buy the spare batteries at the same time. Ten seconds to swap and you've doubled your day. Cheaper than cutting a trip short.
I put the socks on in the evening after a bath and adjust the setting as I need it. I bought them for outdoors and I use them indoors more.
I have a drawer full of winter gloves that all promised the same thing. Thick ones, waterproof ones, liners, the lot. This is the first pair that works, because it's putting heat in rather than trying to hold it.
The mittens keep my fingers together and warm, and I can still get into my bag and my pockets. Every convertible pair I tried before was so bulky I couldn't do either.
Three settings is the right number. Low is plenty above freezing and high is there when you need it. I can change it without taking my hand off the bar for long.
The battery packs sit flat and don't slide down or dig in as I walk. The pair I tried two winters ago had the battery right at the cuff and I could feel it the whole time.
Second winter on these and both gloves still heat the same. More than I can say for a cheap pair I bought off a marketplace that gave up on one side in January.
I bought the liners to wear under my own mitts and it works exactly as I hoped. When I take the outer off to do something I've still got heat on my hands.
I'm outside for work all year and I go through gear fast. These have lasted the whole season without the wiring giving up at the wrist, which is where every other pair has failed on me.
My husband bought me the vest for Christmas after I'd spent three winters complaining. I've barely had it off. He's now bought one for himself.
Four days through Montana in October, mornings in the twenties, riding eight until four most days. Never lost feeling in my hands once.
I'm outside at the school gates twice a day in a Canadian winter. The socks alone made more difference than the expensive boots I bought last year.
My hands used to ache for an hour after I came in. That deep ache that isn't really cold any more, it's just pain. That's gone, and I wasn't expecting the difference to carry on after I'd taken them off.
I was very sceptical ordering something I'd seen on Facebook. It arrived quickly, it's well made, and it does what the page said. Not something I can say about most things I've ordered that way.
Riding in winter had basically ended for me. My fingers would go white at every set of lights. These keep the fingertips warm enough that I can hold the bars normally the whole way.
Warm, well made, and I like them a lot. My only note is that I wish the batteries charged faster. A few hours is a long time if you forget to plug them in the night before. Easy enough once it's a habit.
Good gloves. The fingers run slightly long on me. I was right on the line between two sizes and went with the larger, and I should have sized down like the chart says. Still warm, just a bit of room at the tips.
I got these for my mum and ended up ordering a pair for myself a fortnight later. She's stopped saying no to going out.
Took a few outings to get used to. They're thicker than what I'm used to and the first day I was fumbling. By day three I'd stopped noticing. Warm the whole time, no complaints there.
One of mine arrived with a fault and a replacement was here in a few days without any argument. I'd have given five stars for the product anyway, but the way that was handled is why I'm writing this.
No complaints about the warmth at all. On the highest setting the battery goes faster than I expected, so I run it on medium and keep it there. Once I worked that out I stopped thinking about it.
These do help and I'm glad I bought them. I would say the heat is strongest across the back of the hand and slightly less at the very ends of my fingers, which is where I feel the cold most. Still an improvement on anything else I've tried.
Solid. It took me a couple of goes to learn the button presses without looking down. Once you've counted them a few times it's second nature, but the instructions could be clearer on that.
Warm and comfortable. I wear a large in everything and the large here is snug, so if you're between sizes I'd think carefully. Worth measuring properly rather than guessing like I did.
The warmth is genuinely there. I got caught in two hours of hard rain though and water did work its way in eventually. The page does say splash resistant rather than waterproof, so that's on me for hoping. Dried out fine and still heats evenly.
I'd have liked more runtime on the highest setting for a full day out. Medium gets me there comfortably. If you're outside all day in real cold, buy the second battery up front rather than finding out.
I think I ordered the wrong size. They go on fine but there's enough room that I'm not getting the close contact I expected. Returns were handled without a fuss and I'm waiting on the swap.
I ordered large and should have ordered medium. It's loose on me and I don't feel I'm getting much out of it as a result. The quality of the thing itself is clearly good, which is why I'm exchanging rather than returning.
