Insulation only saves the heat you have left. We make more.
Rechargeable heated gloves and socks with three settings and up to eight hours of warmth per charge. Press the button, feel heat in seconds, stay out as long as you want to.
Out in the cold, not in a studio
What heated gloves actually look like in use
Eight short clips showing the product in real winter conditions — settings, battery pack, touchscreen tips.
These clips were made by other people about heated gloves of this type. They are not reviews of The Warm Chapter and nobody in them has been paid by us.
- Heat you can feel in under 30 seconds
- 4 / 6 / 8 hours depending on setting
- Waterproof outer shell
- Two 4000mAh batteries included
- Touchscreen fingertips
- Rechargeable — no packets to rebuy
Four things ordinary winter gear can’t do
Thermals, liners and packet warmers all work on the same assumption: that your body will keep producing heat. Below freezing, that assumption stops holding.
It adds heat, not just insulation
Carbon-fibre elements run through the fingers and across the back of the hand. You’re not saving warmth — you’re making it.
Three settings, one button
Blast on high when you step out, drop to low once you’ve warmed through. One press with a gloved thumb — no phone, no app, no menu.
Two batteries, every pair
4000mAh each, one per hand or foot, USB-C rechargeable. A full shift outside doesn’t need a second purchase.
Built to get wet
A genuine waterproof shell, not a spray-on coating that peels after a season. Sleet, slush and wet snow stay on the outside.
You’ve tried these. Here’s why they couldn’t work.
Five things people buy before they find us. Each one fails for its own reason, and all five fail in the same place.
Regular winter gloves
Disposable hand warmers
Glove liners
Pocket hand warmers
Thicker ski mitts
Reliable warmth, all day long
Every pair ships with two 4000mAh batteries and a USB-C cable. Runtime depends on which setting you hold — here is what each one gives you.
Most people start on high for the first ten minutes, then sit on low. That’s where the eight-hour figure comes from.
What people say after a real winter
Photographs and words from customers, including the ones who told us what they did not like.
No reviews yet — these have just launched
We will not write our own and we will not import somebody else's. Real customers, real winters, including the unflattering ones.
Warm hands, warm feet, or both
Cold travels up. Most people who buy the gloves come back for the socks inside a month — the head-to-toe kit is the cheaper way round.
Heated Gloves
- Sizes S–XL
- Touchscreen fingertips
- 30-day returns
Head-to-Toe Kit
- Everything in both products
- One charger runs all four batteries
- Priority shipping
Heated Socks
- Thin enough for normal boots
- Machine washable
- 30-day returns
Free delivery · 30-day returns · Secure checkout
Stop Buying Things That Hold Heat You Haven't Got
Gloves and socks that make their own warmth for up to eight hours. Free tracked delivery to the US and UK, and 30 days to test them in real cold.
See the kitsSmall things that make a long day easier
Each of these solves a problem people tell us about in week two, not week one.
Spare Battery Pair
Second Pair of Socks
Dual USB-C Charger
You’re already paying for heat. Just badly.
Disposable warmers cost a little every time. The Warm Chapter costs once. Here’s the same winter, two ways.
Disposable warmers
Our Head-to-Toe Kit
And the heat is adjustable, which a packet has never been
Based on two packets a day (hands and feet) at about £0.60 a pair in the UK or $1 in the US — the price of a five- or ten-pair box — five days a week. Your own use will differ; the point is the direction, not the decimal.
Three steps, and you’re out the door
Charge both batteries
Plug them into any USB-C charger the night before. Around four hours from flat to full, and the indicator tells you when they’re done.
Clip in and press once
The battery sits in a zipped pocket on the cuff. One press starts you on high — red. Press again for medium, again for low.
Forget about the cold
Heat reaches the fingertips in well under a minute. Drop to low once you’ve warmed through and the charge lasts the rest of the day.
Every feature exists because of one problem: cold extremities
Carbon-fibre heat elements
Thin, flexible filaments routed through every finger and across the back of the hand — not a single pad on the knuckles that leaves the fingertips cold.
- Heat at the fingertips, where you feel cold first
- Flexes with the hand, no stiff panel
- Sealed between two thermal layers
Two 4000mAh batteries
One per hand, so each side runs its own element at full power. USB-C in, roughly four hours to a full charge, and they live in a zipped cuff pocket.
- Included — not a £25 / $30 upsell
- Swap mid-day with a spare pair
- Remove before washing
Waterproof shell
A genuine waterproof polyester outer with sealed seams — we hold a glove under a running tap and the lining stays dry. Coatings peel; this doesn’t.
- Windproof as well as waterproof
- Wipes clean after slush and grit
- Long cuff, cinch strap, no gap at the wrist
Touchscreen fingertips
Conductive thread in the index finger and thumb. Answer a call, check a map, scan a label — without exposing a hand to the air.
- Works on phones and most GPS units
- Taps and swipes, not fine drawing
- Grip texture across the palm
One-hand control
A raised button you can find and press through a glove, with a colour that tells you where you are: red for high, blue for medium, green for low.
- No app, no pairing, no phone out
- Readable at a glance in the dark
- Hold to turn off
Built to come back out next winter
Reinforced palm, padded knuckle, thermal lining that keeps its loft. Store them charged to about half and they’re ready when the weather turns.
- Socks are machine washable, battery out
- Gloves wipe down, don’t submerge
- Replacement batteries always in stock
Batteries In The Box. Every Time.
Never an accessory you discover at checkout after you have already decided.
See the kitsWear them in the cold before you decide
You have already paid for the thicker pair, the liners and the box of warmers. You should not have to spend on faith again, so this time you don't.
Wear them for a full 30 days. Take them outside in real cold, run a battery flat, let them get wet. If they do not change your winter, send them back.
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Actually tested, not just unboxed
Use them outside. A return isn’t voided because you wore them.
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One email to start it
Write to support with your order number and we send the instructions the same working day.
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Wrong size? Swap it
Exchanges are free inside the same window — tell us the size you need.
Because the thing we actually worry about is the wrong size, not the wrong product — and that is something we can fix for you in one email.
Full terms on the returns page. Wrong size? Exchanges are free inside the same 30 days.
Four numbers that decide it
What we learned wearing them in the cold
Five things worth knowing before you buy — including the ones that aren’t flattering.
Runtime is honest, but setting-dependent
Three to four hours on high. Noticeably longer on medium. The eight-hour number is low only — plan around the setting you’ll actually use.
Cold comes back in about seven minutes
Switched off at around −4°F / −20°C, hands start to feel it after roughly seven minutes. Back on high, they’re comfortable again inside ten.
They’re thicker than a liner glove
Right for riding, skiing, site work and walking. Less right for fine handwork or fishing a phone out of a tight pocket.
The battery sits on the wrist
It’s the only place it can go on a waterproof glove. If you wear a touch-screen watch on that hand, expect to move it.
The waterproofing holds
Held under a running tap for a full minute, the inside stayed dry. Socks are the opposite story — battery out first, then the machine.
Sizing runs true, slightly snug
Measure your palm circumference without the thumb. If you land between two sizes, take the larger one — a little air helps the heat move.
Frequently asked questions
How long does the heat actually last?
Around 4 hours on high (131°F / 55°C), 6 on medium, and up to 8 on low (104°F / 40°C), from the two 4000mAh batteries included with every pair. Most people run high for the first ten minutes and sit on low after that, which is where the all-day figure comes from.
How fast do they warm up?
You’ll feel it within about 30 seconds and have full heat at the fingertips inside a minute. There’s no warm-up routine — press the button as you walk out.
Can I use my phone without taking them off?
Yes. The index finger and thumb have conductive thread for taps and swipes. They’re winter gloves, so precision work on a small keyboard is still awkward — but answering a call, checking a map or scanning a label is fine.
Are they genuinely waterproof?
The gloves have a waterproof, windproof outer shell with sealed seams — held under a running tap, the lining stays dry. The socks are not waterproof; they’re machine washable once you take the battery out of the cuff pocket.
Which size should I order?
Measure the circumference of your palm, excluding the thumb: S 7.4–7.8 in (18.8–19.8 cm), M 7.9–8.3 in (20.1–21.1 cm), L 8.4–8.8 in (21.3–22.4 cm), XL 8.9–9.3 in (22.6–23.6 cm). Between two sizes, take the larger. Socks are one size and stretch to fit most adult feet.
Can I wear these on a motorcycle?
They keep your hands warm at a standstill and at speed, and the one-hand button means you can change setting at a light. They are not CE-certified motorcycle gloves — they’re warmth, not impact protection. If you need armour, wear these underneath or choose a certified glove.
Where do you ship, and how long does it take?
Free tracked delivery to the US and the UK. Orders placed before 2pm Mountain Time leave the same working day; delivery is typically 3–7 working days. You get a tracking link as soon as the label is made.
What if they don’t work for me?
Send them back within 30 days of delivery for a refund — worn outdoors is fine, that’s the only way to judge them. Email support with your order number and we’ll send return instructions the same working day.