Warmth Is Personal

The right glove depends on how your body works.

Warmth isn't just insulation. It's a system.

Circulation
How your body moves blood to your fingers

Activity Level
How much heat your body generates

Insulation
How much heat a glove can retain

They all work together

Find Your Circulation Profile

Which one are you?

Cold Hands

  • Your hands get cold quickly
  • You take longer to warm up
  • You benefit from higher insulation

Average Circulation

  • Your hands are comfortable in most conditions
  • You warm up with movement
  • Mid-weight gloves usually perform best

Hot Hands

  • Your hands warm up quickly
  • You rarely feel painfully cold
  • You may need less insulation or more breathability

Activity Level

How much heat your body is generating.

Low Activity
Standing, sitting, slow movement

Moderate Activity
Resort skiing, general use

High Activity
Touring, hiking, working hard

The more you move, the more heat you create — and the less insulation you may need.

Choose insulation based on YOU.

Cold Hands → Go warmer
Average Circulation → Stay balanced
Hot Hands → Go lighter

Then adjust for activity:
More movement = less insulation needed
Less movement = more insulation needed

The right glove matches both your circulation and your activity.

Back to Snow Gloves →