Collection: Men's Ski & Snow Gloves

Warm Ski Gloves and Mittens for Men

Men’s ski gloves keep snow and wind out and enough warmth in to last from the first chair to the last run, while leaving the dexterity to work buckles, zippers, and poles. This collection covers men’s and unisex gloves and mittens for resort days, deep cold, and backcountry touring.

Insulated Ski Gloves for Resort Days

An insulated glove with a waterproof shell is the standard for lift-served skiing and snowboarding. GORE-TEX ski gloves wrap insulation in a waterproof, breathable membrane, gauntlet cuffs cinch over the jacket sleeve to keep powder out, and undercuff gloves tuck inside the sleeve for a lower profile. Leather ski gloves and leather palms grip poles and hold up to lift bars, ski edges, and rope tows season after season. Several styles add a removable wrist leash and touchscreen-compatible fingertips.

Ski Mittens and Heated Styles for Deep Cold

Mittens make sense when hands run cold or the temperature drops. Ski mittens for men keep the fingers together in one insulated compartment, and 3-finger gloves give the index finger its own space for grip and control. Down mitts give the most warmth for their weight on dry, frigid days, and heated gloves and mitts run on rechargeable batteries for skiers who want warmth they can turn up.

Liners, Modular Gloves, and Windproof Styles

Not every ski day calls for a full insulated glove. Merino liner gloves work alone on mild days or under a shell when the cold sets in, and modular gloves pair an outer shell with a removable liner, so one pair covers a wide temperature range and dries faster overnight. Windproof fleece and softshell gloves suit spring laps and uphill climbs, and a waterproof overmitt pulls over a lighter glove when a storm moves in. Each product page lists whether a style is waterproof, water-resistant, or windproof.

Browse the complete ski and snowboard handwear range in Ski & Snowboard Gloves, or see every men’s glove, mitt, and liner in Men’s Gloves.

FAQs

What size ski gloves should men buy?

Measure around a flat hand at the knuckles, leaving out the thumb, then measure from the base of the palm to the tip of the middle finger, and size to whichever measurement lands larger on the size chart. A good fit leaves the fingertips just short of the end of the glove, since fingertips pressed against the end compress the insulation and get cold first. If you wear a liner underneath, try the pair on with the liner.

Do unisex ski gloves fit men?

Yes. Unisex gloves and mittens use the same hand measurements as men’s sizes from small through extra large, with an extra small added at the bottom of the range, so a man who wears a medium in a men’s style wears a medium in a unisex one. Many of the GORE-TEX, down, and liner styles in this collection are unisex, and the size chart on each product page lists the exact measurements.

What are the best ski gloves for men?

The best pair matches where you ski and how warm your hands run. For most resort days, an insulated GORE-TEX glove with a gauntlet cuff and a leather palm handles snow, wind, and pole grip. Men whose hands run cold do better in a mitten or 3-finger glove, and on the coldest days a down-insulated or battery-heated mitt keeps the warmth going through long lift rides. Whatever the style, fit matters as much as insulation, because a tight glove restricts circulation and runs cold.

What gloves do men need for backcountry ski touring?

A light windproof or softshell glove keeps hands warm on the climb without soaking them in sweat, and a warmer insulated glove or mitt goes on for the descent and for breaks at the top. A waterproof overmitt that fits over the light pair adds storm protection without much weight, and a merino liner makes a useful spare when the first pair gets damp.