Contents
- Quick Answer: 5 Best Heated Glove Liners For 2019
- #1. VentureHeat City
- VentureHeat City
- Where To Buy: Amazon
- Price: Click For Price
- #2. VentureHeat Avert
- VentureHeat Avert
- Where To Buy: Amazon
- Price: Click For Price
- #3. Mobile Warming 7.4V
- Mobile Warming 7.4V
- Where To Buy: Amazon
- Price: Click For Price
- #4. Savior Heated Liners
- Savior Heated Liners
- Where To Buy: Amazon
- Price: Click For Price
- #5 Antizer Heated Liners
- Antizer Heated Liners
- Where To Buy: Amazon
- Price: Click For Price
- Honorable Mentions
In the world of heated gloves there are a lot of different options for shoppers. You can get mitts, liners, liner/shell combo, motorcycle plug-ins, basic wool and so many more. On top of that there are so many different brands that make every variation.
Quick Answer: 5 Best Heated Glove Liners For 2019
Today we’re going to focus on liners and we’ll try to narrow down which brand makes the best heated glove liners.
If you’re having a tough time deciding which gloves are right for you then you should take my Glove Selection Quiz. It’s an 8 question quiz that will help you choose the right heated gloves for your needs.
The company that’s giving us the most variety of heated glove liners is Venture. So let’s first talk about them and what they’re bringing to the table.
#1. VentureHeat City
Venture is a trusted name in the heated glove industry and if you decide to buy a pair of them you should have peace of mind that they’ll be a good product.
Here’s what they’ve got in terms of liners.
VentureHeat City
Where To Buy: Amazon
Price: Click For Price
These are their most popular pair of liners and for good reason.
They’re thin and comfortable which makes them a great choice for anyone looking to wear them underneath another pair of gloves.
They also put out a lot of heat that runs not only all over the palm but also up and around each finger including the thumb.
The battery is tucked away on the back of the wrist in a small pouch and you barely know it’s there. For my full review of these gloves click right here.
#2. VentureHeat Avert
Here’s another awesome pair of VentureHeat liners. These are a newer model and they are awesome.
I love how thin they are because they just fit so nicely under any other pair of gloves you can barely tell you’re wearing them.
VentureHeat Avert
Where To Buy: Amazon
Price: Click For Price
The main difference between these glove and the City gloves is that these ones have a drawstring around the end of the gauntlet where as the City gloves have a velcro strap.
This is totally a matter of preference and I have a tough time deciding which one of these pairs I would put in the number one position because they’re both great and very similar.
I decided that I personally like the velcro strap better but you can decide for yourself which you’d rather have.
#3. Mobile Warming 7.4V
These are known to be very durable which makes them a popular choice for wearing under work gloves.
They also put out a good amount of heat and they’re a nice low profile fit so you shouldn’t have any trouble fitting them under another pair.
Mobile Warming 7.4V
Where To Buy: Amazon
Price: Click For Price
I’ve had quite a few people ask me what the actual brand of these gloves is called. Well the actual brand is Mobile Warming.
They’ve been making heated gear for quite some time now and they do a really good job.
Most people haven’t heard of this company before and that’s simply because they specialize in heated gear only so unless you’re well submerged in the heated gear industry you’ve probably never heard of them.
I like these ones and I found their battery life to be pretty good.
They are touchscreen compatible which is a huge bonus for me because I seem to be on my phone a lot more than I’d like to admit.
#4. Savior Heated Liners
Savior is a really competitive name in the heated gloves industry and these liners are a great example of what they are capable of.
Savior Heated Liners
Where To Buy: Amazon
Price: Click For Price
These heated glove liners come in at a pretty competitive price when compared to the other top brands of liners.
Sure they aren’t as cheap as some of the heated liners you’ll find on Amazon but when it comes to heated gloves you’ll want to stay away from the low quality ones.
Stick to the known brands and proven gloves like the ones on this list.
Savior has a large lineup of heated gloves and they’re all very high quality. The battery life is good, charging time is quick, they’re durable and dependable.
I highly recommend these gloves.
#5 Antizer Heated Liners
These Antizer heated glove liners are the cheapest gloves on this list. In fact they’re the only pair selling for under $100 so if you’re on a budget I would steer you towards these gloves.
Antizer Heated Liners
Where To Buy: Amazon
Price: Click For Price
Antizer makes a complete heated winter glove in addition to these liners and they’re also quite affordable when compared to high end brand name gloves.
These gloves provide some really nice warmth that goes along the back of the hand and all the way to the fingertips and thumbs.
You might find that they fit a little bit big so you should probably order a size down if you’re on the fence about size.
Great gloves and great value.
Honorable Mentions
Below are a few pairs of gloves that are selling really well and are getting some pretty good reviews.
They weren’t quite good enough to make my top 5 list but if you’re really on a budget or you just like one of these ones for some reason then you should be happy with these.
Venture 12 Volt Motorcycle Liners
These ones are obviously designed to be worn on a motorcycle.
I thought I’d put them in here because I like them so much and I know that the majority of people looking for heated gloves are motorcyclists.
When it comes to motorcycle gloves I need to be very clear that these are just liners.
Anyone who’s ever ridden with gloves that don’t break the wind knows how cold it can get.
That wind chill will freeze your fingers even if you have heat on them unless you use a proper shell glove.
Also these gloves don’t really provide protection in case of a fall so you’ll deffinitely want to have an exterior glove.
But with that being said, these are great heated liners that will keep you warm and comfortable when used right. They work with a standard 12V connection.
Now let’s stray away from the Venture brand and talk about some of their competitors options.
Glovii 7.4V Heated Liners
You can read my full review of this pair of gloves here but for the sake of this article I’ll give you the jist.
The comfort and warmth of these gloves really impressed me despite what some negative reviews on Amazon said.
I also thought the battery was pretty good.
Where these gloves lost some points was in the quality category.
Basically the material seems a little fragile and the fact that they’re not a well known brand is a little concerning.
But all in all they’re aren’t bad for the price.
Verseo Thermogloves
These are really nice. I was immediately impressed with the look and comfort of these.
They’re very thin but dense feeling so that they actually retain a good amount of the heat considering they’re just liners.
The warmth of these gloves is good too thanks to the lithium-ion batteries.
They get over 5 hours of heat at the lowest setting and just over 2 hours on the highest setting.
I would say that these are the only ones that really compared to the Venture 7.4 Volt liners.
Warmawear Glove Liners
These are the cheapest option as far as heated glove liners go.
I can’t really recommend these ones as they just aren’t great quality.
For one, they are powere by a 9V battery, for each glove.
This means that you’ve got one of those bulky rectangular batteries on the back of each hand.
So because of that they aren’t great for comfort. You’ll also have to replace the batteries regularily which will get expensive.
But if you’re looking to start off at a low price and just try out heated gloves you could give these a shot.
So there’s a quick overview of some of the heated glove liners on the market today. There’s plenty more than what I wrote about in this article but I wanted to highlight a few of the big brands and show you a range of options.
Whichever direction you decide to go just make sure to keep a few things in mind before buying.
- find out your size using our Sizing Guide
- decide whether you’ll get more use out of a complete glove or if a liner will do
- don’t buy from an unkown seller, Amazon is always a safe bet
- read lots of reviews from trusted websites, like this one 😉
Asside from those things, just make sure you try on your gloves once they arrive in the mail and decide if you like the fit/comfort of them before you use them.
That way you won’t have any trouble returning them if need be. Now if you’re sick of reading this article and you just want to start shopping for gloves now, use the links below to see the best selection.
If you’re interested in a non heated glove then have a look at my article 10 Best Ski Gloves.
I didn’t even know these type of gloves existed! I am super glad that I came across your website! I am getting back into another street bike and will deffinantly be grabbing a pair of gloves. It is nice to see you compare a good amount of gloves and have supporting reasons on why one is worse or better then the other one. I really liked the simplicity of the site and how it just got straight down to it! Good job.
Trevor,
Ya there are some great heated gloves that are designed for motorcycles. I haven’t reviewed too many of them yet but keep an eye our for some in the future.
Here’s a link to some great options for motorcycle riders. Some of them are designed to be hardwired right to the battery and some have their own battery that can be recharged. Hope that helps.
Robert
Hello,
I found this review to be very useful. I live in Canada, so winters are extremely brutal!! We have many days in the minus 30’s and even in the minus 40’s!! I’ve always had trouble with gloves not being warm enough and had no idea that you could get heated liners!! WOW!
The price is higher than I would have thought, but I’m a big believer in buying quality products versus something cheap that doesn’t last.
Even though it’s a long way away, these would make an excellent Christmas gift for my dad too!
Thank you for this review – I will bookmark it and come back!
Hey,
Thanks for the comment. Yes these gloves do make really good christmas gift ideas for sure. I know they are a little more expensive than regular gloves but you just get so much more out of them.
I mean once you’ve tried them out you can see how awesome they are. You’ll never have cold hands again.
Cheers,
Robert
Hello Robert,
What an interesting website! I live in Trinidad and Tobago now so I do not need gloves. When I lived in Maryland, I would have loved a pair of your favorite gloves! 🙂
You seem to be such an open and interesting person inside out. Wishing you the best!
Thanks very much I really approciate it. Ya i think these would be a little bit over kill in Trinidad and Tobago. I imagine there aren’t too many days you would need any gloves at all let alone heated gloves.
Anyways thanks again for the kind words. Have a great day.
Robert
Me and my buddy were outside one night smoking then he showed me this jacket that he was wearing, There was a power button that when you pushed, it will start warming his back. That made me curious and now I saw this. So there is a lot of this kind of apparel now huh? Are they safe to be worn on the rain or snow?
Hey,
Yes there are a lot of products out on the market now that heat up. Heated clothing is really gaining momentum because it’s just so much warmer. The technology in batteries has also come so far in the last couple of decades that these heated clothes are benefiting from that in a huge way.
To answer your question, yes they are totally safe to wear in the rain and snow. All of these garments are desinged to be able to get wet without effecting anything. All of the electrical components are sealed up tight in a waterproof casing.
Thanks for the question.
Robert
Hey, Robert! It’s crazy to thing about wearing warming up apparels from Brazil. We would probably need cooling down apparel to survive the insane summers in Rio! I have a friend who’s from Vancouver and he’s looking into it but he doesn’t have a lot of money. What is the cheapest option you think still provides a worthwhile product?
Daniel,
That’s true that you probably would need coolng products instead of warming products in Brazil. I’m not sure if you saw my article on cooling products but if not, you can check it out here.
As for your question about the cheapest options, I would say that if you’re on a tight budget you’d be better off going with just a heated glove liner. That way you can just keep using your regular gloves with the liners underneath. This way its cheaper.
Here’s my article on glove liners.
I hope that’s helpful.
Robert
Man I didn’t realize there were so many options out there – where to start really? I live near the Brecon Beacons and we often take high ground trails through all parts of the year. I’m looking for some sort of durable glove set that could keep my hands warm at this level – will these fit that bill?
Chris,
Yes these will absolutley fit that bill. I especially love these ones because they are small enough to wear underneath your regular gloves if it’s really cold out. But if it’s not too cold you can wear them on their own without the heat and you’ll be comfortable. They are very versatile.
Thanks for the question.
Robert
I have RA..so I need my hands heated at all times when outside and driving. What is not bulky that I can function with?
Tracy,
All of the gloves outlined in this article are liners which means they are low profile and can be worn underneath another pair of gloves. I think any of these liners would work well for letter carrying because they aren’t bulky. Then if you ever want the extra insulation you can just put an extra pair of gloves on top of them. But if you don’t think liners will do the job you could try using an more insulated pair. If that’s what you want I would recommend the OR Stormtracker because they are great quality and low profile. Hope that helps.
Robert
Hello Robert
I do a lot of construction. I recently injured one of my fingers and since it has been very sensitive to cold. I’m looking for either a glove or warmer that’ will provide some dexterity and prevent further damage try finger. Unfortunately, it’s the index which demands the most dexterity
Regards tom
Tom,
Sorry I was so slow to reply I was away on holiday and didn’t bring my laptop with me. Anyways, thanks for the question. I would recommend the Volt heated work gloves. These are very warm and durable gloves that are super high quality. They’re made for the construction industry so they’ll hold up really well.
Cheers,
Robert
I do cold weather (arctic) photography. I rely on regular liners inside big gloves. BUT then i spend lots of time only using the liners (for dexterity) and the temps are brutal.
I am pondering getting your 12 volt liners and then separately getting a 50 amp or higher external battery (since i’m not mobile, so weight sort of doesn’t matter).
do i need other connectors or controls to make this idea work?
No you don’t need anything else to make that work but that seems like it will be a pain in the neck in my opinion. I’m guessing you’re thinking of going this way so that you have longer run time or warmer temperatures??? I personally would recommend just going with a really good pair of liners and buying a backup set of batteries which would double your run time. But it’s you call.
Robert
Hi Robert
I have arthritis, raynauds and am a very petite woman.
I have gortex older style “drop is the name on them” gloves but not sure what to buy to add to these to keep my hands warm when skiing. Unfortunately I lost liners and two pairs of gloves this year, trying to look at this as a positive, creating opportunity for me to get something that really helps. I have always had to stuff the handwarmers in my gloves and I can barely make a fist when I do that.
I would love a liner but thinking I should buy another glove.
I saw you recommended a small profile pair of gloves to a women I think the post was 2017 – currently due to time of year they are sold out on amazon in small.
Any ideas for me are appreciated.
thanks
Hi Chris,
Which of these top 5 has the longest battery life run time at highest temp setting?
Thank you for your article. I’m leaning towards heated liners for dexterity. I have Raynauds & Chilblains which affects my hands year round but mostly in the winter, Before reading your article, I found an article from a Raynauds website, which recommended Volt or Gobi liners. They’re both a round the same price. Your reviews on liners didn’t include either of these brands. Have you tried either? I also noticed that your liners all link to Amazon for purchasing. I tend to shy away from sites that link to Amazon because it appears biased.