Shop rechargeable heated ski gloves and mittens for skiing, snowboarding and other cold-weather activities. Compare five-finger gloves, heated mittens and hybrid designs based on the warmth, grip, cuff coverage and weather protection your time on the mountain requires.
Battery runtime and comfort vary with heat setting, temperature, wind, moisture, activity level and fit. Measure both hands, review the individual model specifications and choose a size that allows secure control of poles, bindings and other equipment without compressing the fingers.
CHOOSE YOUR FORMAT
Heated ski gloves should provide more than battery-powered warmth. Fit, passive insulation, snow protection, cuff coverage and control over poles or bindings all affect how well a glove performs on the mountain.
Start with the format that matches your priorities. A five-finger heated glove provides more individual finger control, while a heated mitten keeps the fingers together to improve passive heat retention.
MORE FINGER CONTROL
A five-finger glove allows the thumb and each finger to move independently. This can make it easier to adjust jacket zippers, work with bindings, hold poles and manage equipment without removing the glove.
MORE PASSIVE HEAT RETENTION
A mitten keeps the fingers together in one shared insulated compartment. Keeping the fingers together helps them share warmth. The tradeoff is less control when operating small buckles, zippers or other equipment.
Choose five fingers when poles, zippers and frequent equipment adjustments are the priority.
Choose a mitten when passive warmth matters more than individual finger movement.
Test your complete setup with bindings, poles, cuffs and jacket closures before going outside.
MOUNTAIN CONDITIONS
Choose your glove or mitten based on the equipment you use, how active your hands will be and the snow or moisture conditions you expect.
Prioritize a secure palm, comfortable cuff and enough movement to hold and release ski poles naturally. A five-finger design may be more convenient when you frequently adjust bindings, zippers or other equipment.
Read the heated gloves for skiing guideSnowboarders do not need to hold poles, so a mitten can be practical when warmth is the main priority. Confirm that you can still operate binding straps, jacket closures and other equipment safely.
Hands often feel colder when activity drops. Niagara Stone or the thicker Toboggan mitten may suit lift rides, lessons and longer waits when passive heat retention matters more than individual finger movement.
WinterGlow and Ottawa Nights provide five-finger formats that can move between snow activities and general winter use. Compare insulation, leather coverage, bulk and grip with your expected activities.
WEATHER PROTECTION
WinterGlow, Ottawa Nights, Niagara Stone and Toboggan include internal waterproof membranes and DWR-treated exterior materials. These features help manage contact with snow and light winter moisture, but they do not make every seam, cuff opening or closure permanently waterproof under all conditions.
Cuff fit, seam construction, exposure time and contact with wet snow affect real-world performance. Keep the interior dry and close the cuffs securely.
FIT AND CONTROL
A heated ski glove or mitten should fit securely without squeezing the palm, fingertips or wrist. An excessively tight fit can compress insulation and restrict movement, while too much empty space can make equipment harder to control.
Measure the circumference and length of both hands and use the larger measurements when choosing a size.
Open the glove size guide and calculatorPOWER PLANNING
WinterGlow, Ottawa Nights, Niagara Stone and Toboggan use adjustable 7.4V heating systems. Runtime varies by model, battery capacity, heat setting, outdoor temperature, battery age and charging condition.
Begin with fully charged batteries. Never mix batteries or chargers simply because their connectors appear to fit.
LAYERING OPTION
A thin heated liner can add active warmth beneath an existing ski glove or mitten, but the outer glove must leave enough room for the liner, your fingers and the wrist battery area. Compression can reduce movement, grip and comfort.
Dragonfly is the lowest-bulk heated liner in the current Arcfomor range.
Compare thin heated gloves and linersSKI AND SNOWBOARD QUESTIONS
No heated glove should be assumed to remain waterproof in every situation. Waterproof membranes and DWR-treated materials improve protection, but seams, cuffs, closures, wear and prolonged exposure can affect performance. Review the specifications for the individual model.
A mitten generally retains more passive body heat because the fingers share one insulated compartment. A five-finger glove provides more independent movement. Actual warmth also depends on insulation, fit, weather protection, heat setting and activity level.
Niagara Stone has a less bulky mitten construction than Toboggan. Toboggan is the thicker snow-sport option and includes a full Kevlar palm with removable palm guards for additional cushioning.
Yes. Skiing and snowboarding share requirements such as insulation, weather protection, cuff coverage and equipment control. Snowboarders should confirm that they can operate binding straps, buckles and zippers comfortably before use.
Runtime varies by model, battery capacity, selected heat setting, outdoor temperature and battery condition. Use the runtime information published for the exact product rather than applying one estimate to every glove or mitten.
The fingertips, palm and wrist should not feel compressed, but there should not be enough excess material to interfere with grip. Measure both hands and check the model-specific size information before ordering.
No. Heated gloves can support warmth and comfort but cannot guarantee protection from frostbite or another cold injury. Monitor the weather, wind chill, moisture and skin condition, and move to a warm location if you notice persistent numbness, pain, marked color changes or loss of coordination.
CURRENT SKI AND SNOW OPTIONS
Compare glove format, insulation, weather protection, fit and equipment control before ordering. Use the product grid above to compare the models that match your preferred format, fit and level of weather protection.
Comparing activities beyond skiing and snowboarding? Read the heated gloves for winter sports guide .
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