Living in Alaska means I wear a lot of gloves; I’ve tried heated gloves, leather gloves, famous brands, and brands you’ve never heard of. I’ve tried mittens, split mitts, lobster gloves, glove liners, and much more but when Weston reached out asking if I wanted to review their heated glove liners I was intrigued. I’d never heard of rechargeable heated glove liners but knew they could be a game changer.
I began reviewing the Weston Heated gloves in early November of 2025 while most of the country was still enjoying fall weather, but Alaskans were already excited for winter sports! I took these heated glove liners ice skating, then on an icy night chasing the aurora borealis. They have accompanied me on countless dog walks, trick or treating, at recess duty, and on Emmalynn’s first snowy ski. The temperatures on those activities have ranged from 15F to 40F and I never felt the need to use them as liners since they worked great to keep my hands warm without an outer shell.
I found the gloves quite versatile with great dexterity. The tech-friendly fingers easily texted a friend and navigated the smelly task of picking up dog poop. They kept me warm while hiking, ice skating, and helping Emmalynn play in the snow.
The Weston heated glove liners are a great purchase for anyone with cold hands or who hangs out in cold weather. Weston’s thin heated glove liners are great for cold hands, bad circulation, stiff joints, or just anyone living in a cold climate. Not sure if you should try heated glove liners or just heated gloves? Check out all of the heated gloves that Weston has to offer!
The Weston heated glove liners are great for everyday use. They are similar to a classic glove liner that you’re used to and are touch screen friendly.
The heated glove liners are excellent liners even without the battery heated glove liner. They come further up your wrist than the average glove liner and that extra length keeps your forearm warmer. Heated liners for gloves are especially nice for anyone with chronically cold hands. The extra fabric on your wrist includes the battery pocket which sits on the inside of your wrist. This part can be a bit cumbersome at first. But with some trial and error, I discovered I could easily pull my jacket over the battery so the cuff sits snugly around it. The only discomfort came from where my watch band rubbed along the battery.
Truth be told my pair is a little big for me and I wish I had gotten a size smaller, but otherwise am very happy with these glove liners. Time to go charge them so they are ready for the morning dog walk and recess duty!
Pros
- My hands were toasty warm while in the snow and ice!
- Touch-friendly fingers work great
- Battery lasted for three different 3 outings
- 3 heat settings for versatility. I mostly used the middle and lower setting.
- Water resistance worked great for playing in the snow.
Cons
- The battery adds a little weight and bulk to my inner wrist and is in the same spot as my watch band.
- They run a little large; I used their size chart and measured a 9 on the cusp of their middle and largest sizes. If you are in between two sizes I would recommend picking the smaller of the two M/L or XL/XXL
- Charger is a specific barrel type and I don’t have any other chargers like that in my house.
Contents
Weston Heated Glove Liners Instructions
- Fully charge the battery pack before use.
- Plug the battery pack into the interior back pocket and zip the pocket closed.
- Click and hold the logo on the glove. The logo will glow red.
- Click the button to cycle through heating settings.
- Click and hold the button to turn off the heat.
Weston Heated Gloves Liners Heating settings
Adventuring with the Weston Heated Glove Liners
My first real winter adventure of the season was hiking to Gold Cord Lake for some October ice skating. I put these heated glove liners on and didn’t need the backup pair in my pack. It was a windy 35F in Hatcher Pass and we were worried that the above-freezing temperatures meant the lake wouldn’t be safe for skating. I turned the liners on as a red glow appeared and we started the 1.8 mile hike to Gold Cord Lake.
The glove liners did great! I didn’t need to add an extra layer and quickly found myself switching from high down to medium and ultimately low setting for the rest of the hike. Despite the gloves being slightly too big for me, I didn’t need to take them off to navigate my phone for a quick photo, or when I swapped from my hikers to my skates.
Once on the ice these glove liners worked like a charm. They had more wind resistance than I realized as I skated over 5 miles at an average speed of 5 miles per hour. I was again happily surprised to only need the low setting. I’m optimistic that they will still be quite functional once it gets colder and that I’ll be able to take them out cross country skiing too!
Weston Heated Glove Review
This post was sponsored by Weston. The opinions in it are my own.
