This image shows a happy young family having fun wearing Arcfomor gloves outdoors in the snow

Heated Motorcycle Gloves for Winter Riding

Shop rechargeable heated motorcycle gloves for winter commuting and touring. Compare each model’s fit, cuff coverage, grip, weather protection and battery specifications before choosing a pair.

Features vary by model. Review individual product pages for materials, protective construction, touchscreen compatibility, water resistance and care instructions.

Need help choosing? Read our heated motorcycle and e-bike glove guide.

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4 products

Compare Cuffs and Construction

Compare the palm construction and cuff with your controls and jacket sleeve, then check which models have your size available.

Basalt

Black goatskin-and-polyester shell; long drawcord cuff; dual index-finger visor wipers; carbon-fiber knuckle and palm-heel structures.

From $85.00 USD
Available sizes: S, M, L

Vortex

Olive-green hybrid shell; long drawcord cuff; carbon-fiber knuckle shell, fixed palm-heel guard and thumb-base reinforcement.

From $275.00 USD
Available sizes: S, M, L, XL

Tempest

Full goatskin shell; heavier construction; long cuff with a hook-and-loop closure. Check its bulk with your levers and switches.

From $349.00 USD
Available sizes: S, M, L, XL

Onyx

Hybrid goatskin-and-polyester shell; short rotary-dial cuff; carbon-fiber knuckle shell and a hard thumb-base guard.

Currently sold out.

RIDING-FIRST BUYING GUIDE

How to Choose Heated Motorcycle Gloves

A motorcycle glove should be evaluated as riding gear first and heated gear second. Active heat can improve cold-weather comfort, but it does not replace proper fit, reliable control or the protective construction appropriate for your riding conditions.

Start with the type of riding you do, then compare the fit, cuff, grip, weather layers and battery specifications shown on each individual product page.

Start With Riding-Specific Construction

Ordinary winter gloves may provide insulation but lack the retention, abrasion coverage and reinforced areas expected from motorcycle equipment. Examine the knuckle area, palm, wrist closure, cuff and seams of the exact model.

Armor, reinforcement and certification are not interchangeable terms. Reinforced areas should not automatically be treated as proof of certification.

Check Throttle and Lever Control

Extra insulation can affect throttle feel and lever reach. You should be able to close your hand around the grip, operate the clutch and brake, and reach switches without excessive pressure or material bunching.

Test every control while stationary. A glove that feels comfortable with an open hand may become restrictive when the fingers wrap around the handlebar.

Match the Cuff to Your Jacket

A long gauntlet can help reduce cold air entering between the glove and jacket sleeve. A short cuff creates a more compact wrist area but provides less overlap.

The cuff should close securely without pressing the battery against the wrist or restricting normal steering and wrist movement.

Compare Weather Protection Carefully

Wind resistance, water resistance and waterproof construction describe different levels of protection. Do not apply one model’s membrane or material claims to the entire collection.

Review the individual glove specifications. Prolonged rain may still require purpose-built waterproof riding equipment.

Choose a Battery System for Your Ride

Runtime varies with battery capacity, heat setting, outdoor temperature, wind exposure, riding speed, battery age and changes between settings. Highway wind can increase heat loss compared with a short city commute.

Use only the battery and charger specified for the glove. A connector that physically fits does not guarantee compatible voltage, polarity or charging control.

RIDE PREPARATION

Build the Right Cold-Weather Riding Setup

Warmth is only one part of the system. Consider how the gloves interact with the motorcycle, jacket, controls and your normal riding position.

HEATING SYSTEM

Battery-Heated Gloves vs. Heated Grips

Heated grips primarily warm the parts of the hands contacting the handlebars. Heated gloves can distribute warmth through other areas of the hand, depending on the model’s heating layout.

Battery-powered gloves operate independently of the motorcycle’s electrical system, but their batteries must be charged and carried at the wrists. Hardwired gear avoids separate glove batteries but requires compatible wiring and electrical capacity.

Read the motorcycle and e-bike heating guide

FIT AND CONTROL

Fit and Sizing for Motorcycle Use

A close fit can improve control, but the gloves should not squeeze the fingers, restrict circulation or press the fingertips against the ends. Excess space may also reduce control by allowing the glove to move around the hand.

Measure both hands and use the larger measurements. If you are between sizes, follow the instructions for the exact model rather than assuming every Arcfomor glove fits identically.

Open the glove size guide and calculator

PRE-RIDE CHECK

Before Your First Cold-Weather Ride

  • 01

    Charge the batteries with the specified charger.

  • 02

    Inspect the gloves, connectors, pockets and closures.

  • 03

    Confirm that the cuffs work with your riding jacket.

  • 04

    Test the throttle, brake, clutch and switches while stationary.

  • 05

    Start at a comfortable setting and reduce it if your hands sweat.

  • 06

    Do not use a battery that is swollen, leaking, damaged or unusually hot.

BUYING QUESTIONS

Frequently Asked Questions

Are heated motorcycle gloves waterproof?

It depends on the model. Some gloves use water-resistant materials or an internal membrane, but those features should not be applied to the entire collection. Review the individual product specifications and use appropriate rain protection for prolonged wet conditions.

Are all Arcfomor motorcycle gloves CE certified?

A carbon-fiber shell or reinforced palm does not establish CE certification. Check the product label and supporting documentation for any claimed rating, and choose riding gear that meets the protection requirements for your activity.

How long do heated motorcycle glove batteries last?

Runtime varies by model, battery capacity, heat setting, outdoor temperature, wind exposure and battery condition. Check the runtime information for the exact glove and consider carrying a compatible charged spare for longer rides.

Is 7.4V always better than 5V for motorcycle riding?

No. Voltage affects how a system is designed, but it does not independently determine warmth, runtime or quality. Heating coverage, insulation, fit, battery capacity and weather conditions also affect performance.

Can I use a touchscreen while wearing the gloves?

Touchscreen compatibility varies by model and can also be affected by the phone, screen protector, moisture and temperature. Check the product specifications and test important controls before riding.

Can heated motorcycle gloves be used for e-bike commuting?

They may work for cold-weather e-bike use when the fit and control layout are appropriate. Faster e-bikes and local regulations may require motorcycle-rated protective equipment, so choose the glove according to the speed, route and protection required—not heat alone.

CURRENT MODELS

Ready to Choose Your Motorcycle Gloves?

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