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Men's Snow Gloves

Men's ski and snowboard gloves and mitts for cold days on the mountain. Waterproof GORE-TEX gloves keep snow and slush out, insulated mitts keep fingers warm on the chairlift, and thin liners add warmth underneath or work on their own on milder days.

Unisex styles are included here too, so you can see every glove that fits a man's hand in one place.

Men's ski and snowboard gloves and mitts for cold days on the mountain. Waterproof GORE-TEX gloves keep snow and slush out, insulated mitts keep fingers warm on the chairlift, and thin liners add warmth underneath or work on their own on milder days.

Unisex styles are included here too, so you can see every glove that fits a man's hand in one place.

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    Frequently Asked Questions

    Mitts are warmer because your fingers share heat; gloves give more dexterity. If you feel the cold, choose mitts or a mitt with a liner. If you need to adjust gear often, choose gloves.

    Unisex gloves are cut to fit both men and women. Check the size chart on the product page; they appear in both the men's and women's collections.

    Men's ski and snowboard gloves

    Gloves or mitts?

    Gloves give you the dexterity to work buckles, zips and your phone. Mitts keep your fingers together, so they share warmth and stay warmer on cold, windy days. Many skiers carry a pair of each, or wear a liner under a mitt so they can take the outer off for fiddly jobs.

    Men's ski and snowboard gloves

    Gloves or mitts?

    Gloves give you the dexterity to work buckles, zips and your phone. Mitts keep your fingers together, so they share warmth and stay warmer on cold, windy days. Many skiers carry a pair of each, or wear a liner under a mitt so they can take the outer off for fiddly jobs.

    Waterproof and breathable

    Snow melts on warm gloves, so a waterproof membrane matters more than people expect. A GORE-TEX insert keeps water out while letting sweat escape, which is what keeps your hands warm late in the day rather than damp and cold.

    Liners

    A thin merino or synthetic liner adds a warm layer under your main glove, and on a mild spring day it can be all you need. Liners are also the easiest way to stretch one pair of gloves across colder and warmer trips.

    Getting the right size

    A snow glove should leave a little room at the fingertips. Too tight and it squeezes out the warm air and cuts circulation; too loose and you lose grip on your poles. Each product page has the brand's size chart.

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