Hand Warmers

For ice fishing, winter commutes, shovelling the driveway or a long evening rinkside, this collection focuses on rechargeable warmth: battery-heated gloves, thin heated liners, mittens and spare batteries. The main trade-off is warmth against dexterity. Thin SAVIOR HEAT liners let you work keys, zippers and camera controls, while bulkier insulated gloves from SNOW DEER and Luckcolor hold more heat.

Controls differ too. Some SAVIOR HEAT liners pair with your phone over Bluetooth, others have a four-level power display, and many offer three heat levels. Spare 7.4 V battery packs are sold separately, so you can swap in a charged set on long days. Our hand warmers guide compares rechargeable and disposable options, and foot warmers cover cold toes.

Brands include SAVIOR HEAT, Luckcolor and SNOW DEER.

Part of our hand & foot warmers range.

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Hand Warmers: frequently asked questions

Are rechargeable or disposable hand warmers better?

Disposable air-activated warmers are light, need no charging and suit occasional long days, but each packet works only once. Rechargeable options such as heated gloves and liners cost more upfront, but you can reuse them all winter and adjust the heat. Many people keep a few disposables in a pack as a backup.

Can I wash heated gloves or liners?

Many can be hand-washed once the battery is removed and the connector is kept dry, but always follow the care label for your specific pair. Let them air-dry completely before reconnecting the battery. Never tumble-dry them or dry them on a heater.

How should I store heated glove batteries over the summer?

Lithium batteries last longest when stored partly charged, around half, in a cool, dry place rather than full or completely flat. Top them up every few months and charge them fully before the first cold day. Use only the charger supplied with the battery.

Our guides for this category

How to Choose Heated Gloves and Socks for a Canadian Winter ·Hand Warmers: Disposable vs Rechargeable for Canadian Winters

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