Therm-ic Heated Gloves

Therm-ic engineers heated gear for winter sports, where warm, working hands are non-negotiable on a chairlift or a cold climb. Their heated gloves, mittens, and thin liners distribute even heat across the fingers on rechargeable PowerGlove batteries you control on the fly. The line includes the Ultra Heat Boost gloves, self-heating lobster-style gloves, and thin liners for layering under a shell.

Therm-ic Heated Glove Buying Guide

Gloves, Lobsters, and Liners

Full heated gloves like the Ultra Heat Boost give you the most warmth and weather protection. Lobster-style gloves split the difference between a glove and a mitten — fingers share warmth while keeping some dexterity. Thin heated liners layer invisibly under a shell glove for versatility in changing conditions.

Even Heat, On Demand

Therm-ic's strength is consistent heat distribution across the whole hand, not just the back. Rechargeable PowerGlove packs let you dial settings up in a lift line and down while moving, which is how you stretch runtime across a full day on the mountain.

Complete Your Setup

Match gloves with Therm-ic heated socks or heated insoles for head-to-toe warmth, and keep a spare battery ready.

Shop related collections: Heated Socks | Heated Insoles | Batteries & Accessories | All Therm-ic

FAQs

Why do Therm-ic heated gloves cost more than most?

Therm-ic is a European ski-hardware specialist, and its glove line is built like ski equipment: the Ultra Heat Boost gloves run around $460, the Freeride and Grip around $430, with heating systems designed for full mountain days and replaceable battery kits sold separately. You're paying for the heating hardware and the glove construction together. If you want a cheaper way into heated hands, other brands here start far lower — Therm-ic is the buy-once end of the market.

Which Therm-ic glove should I choose?

The Ultra Heat Boost (men's and women's versions, around $460) is the flagship warmth pick. The Freeride (around $430) aims at deep-snow skiers, the Grip version favors dexterity, and the Ski Light Boost (around $370) trims the cost. Two alternatives change the equation: the thin Ultra Heat liners (around $340) wear under a shell glove you already own, and the Lightplus (around $250) is the thin-glove option. Pick by how you ski and which gloves you already trust.

What's the lobster-style Power Glove?

A three-finger hybrid between glove and mitten: your index finger gets its own slot and the other three share a pocket that keeps them warmer than isolated fingers. Therm-ic's heated lobster gloves (around $350) suit skiers who want more warmth than a five-finger glove without giving up all dexterity — you can still work a zipper, buckle a boot, and hold poles naturally. If your fingers run cold in normal heated gloves, the lobster design is the step before full mittens.

Can I replace the batteries in Therm-ic gloves?

Yes — and at these prices, that matters. Replacement battery kits with chargers run around $150 to $190 depending on capacity, single PowerGlove batteries around $65, and charging cables around $45. An aging battery is a maintenance cost, not a reason to retire a $400-plus glove, and a second battery set is the honest answer for multi-day trips. Confirm the kit matches your glove generation on its product page before ordering.

Does Therm-ic make regular, non-heated gloves?

Yes — the collection includes Therm-ic's unheated line for people who want the brand's glove construction without batteries: the Touring Versatile and Touring Warm at around $110, the Nordic Exploration at around $70, and a Freeride FWT edition at around $200. The honest guidance: try warm conventional gloves first if you've never had a serious cold-hands problem, and go heated when insulation alone has already failed you — that's the job the powered models exist for.