Best Heated Motorcycle Gloves

Warm fingers can keep you from becoming toast

Fly Racing is known for it's off-road gear, but were you aware that they had a full line of street apparel? Case in point, the Fly Racing Street 7V Ignitor Pro heated gloves. Built with full-leather palms and fingers and a waterproof, breathable membrane, they offer serious protection from the elements. The 7Vs use 3M 80 g (and 20 g in the palm) insulation and feature hard-knuckle armor for impact defense. The stainless-core heating tech, powered by dual lithium-ion batteries, gives you three heat levels (LED-controlled) and runtime of around 4 hour (low), 3 hours (medium), or 2.5 hours (high), depending on your setting. They’re touchscreen compatible, grip-enhanced with silicone print, and have cuff adjusters.

The REV'IT! Liberty H2O Heated Gloves are another option for low temperature adventure and this time, these are for the ladies! REV'IT! also makes a male version of the Liberty H20, which functionally are identical to the women's version promoted here, though these feature a feminine cut. These gloves feature a waterproof membrane, reflective insulation, and PrimaLoft Gold to lock in warmth even when the wind and rain batter your ride. Their Thermotronic system delivers four adjustable heat levels via a button with an LED ring, powered by dual 7.4 V batteries stored in cuff pockets for weather protection. A hard-shell knuckle and TPU palm slider add crash protection, while touchscreen-compatible fingertips and a visor-wipe panel offer smart everyday function.

The FirstGear Rider Classic Heated Gloves live up to their name, simply put. Classic style with heating elements to keep your hands warm. Simple, eh? Constructed from top-grain drum-dyed cowhide, they feature a breathable, waterproof membrane and 3M Thinsulate insulation to trap warmth without sacrificing dexterity. Heating elements are built into dual zones and powered via a DC connection or compatible battery harness (controller sold separately). Touch-screen friendly fingertips add modern convenience. On the plus side: you get genuine leather durability, active heating, and weather-proofing in one package with no batteries to fuss over. On the downside, you will need to purchase an additional controller and have a permanent battery connection. There is also a women's cut available, too.

Having a dedicated set of gloves for cold weather can get a little cumbersome. Tourmaster has a simple solution that can be inserted into your existing gloves, depending on fitment. These liners use wind- and water-resistant soft-shell fabric on the back of the hand with a microfleece fixed liner inside for comfort, which will help if you're inserting them into existing perforated gloves. Flexible carbon-fiber heating elements cover the back of hand and extend to each fingertip, linked via thermoplastic-elastomer wiring. A built-in waterproof LED soft-touch controller on the cuff toggles three heat settings (High ~52 °C, Medium ~45 °C, Low ~38 °C) powered via 12 V DC (pair draws ~13.2 W at 1.2 A). Unlock many of the options in this list, these require a dedicated connection to your motorcycle's battery. On the plus side, that means you won't have to worry about stand-alone batteries. However, the Tourmaster liners do require additional connectors and wiring.

Another possible option, if you already have plenty of nice gloves you’re attached to, is heated glove liners. Firstgear says these babies are made of stretchy 95% polyester/ 5% spandex fabric that’s thin, light and comfortable, and should slide right inside your existing gloves (unless they’re really snug). These are going to consume 22 watts, and you’ll also need to buy a DC Coax Plug Y-Harness unless you plug them into your Firstgear jacket liner.

Updates:

November, 2025: Refreshed outdated links and added currently available products.

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