I suffer from Raynaud’s phenomenon/syndrome type 1. Cold weather is one of my triggers, as soon as my fingers get cold, I lose feeling and circulation. I have not had the gloves for long but so far I am loving them. They keep my fingers warm so I don’t have cold weather flare ups. The batteries seem to last quite a while and they are a great value for the money. I love that I can still use my index fingers and thumbs on my phone while wearing the gloves. They aren’t super thick and bulky, they are a good amount of thickness to keep your hands warm but not sweaty. I recommend for people who get cold easily

They don't work. Heated gloves.

These gloves did a good job keeping my fingers and hands warm during very cold Chicago weather. However, they run really big! I wear a size small in women's gloves. Ordered the XS/S in these gloves and they are way too big. They keep sliding down and there is a lot of extra fabric in the fingers which causes the fabric to bunch up when inside another pair of gloves. Not sure if this is due to the sizing issue or an overall design flaw, but the location of the battery makes it uncomfortable to wear with a winter coat with a cuff (like my Canada Goose or Obermeyer). I would recommend these for someone with bigger hands but not a great fit for me.

Love the gloves! They work great. The pair I ordered was missing the charger but after reaching out to the brand they agreed to ship it to me directly. They were very quick at responding and I appreciate them working to resolve the problem. The gloves themselves fit great and are perfect for outdoor activities like hiking or camping in the winter. They are nice and thick without being overly bulky. Overall I think they are a great value. I’m looking forward to not having to buy the disposable hand warmers anymore.

I'm happy with these glove liners. I wear them inside mittens. I walk every morning for two hours and they keep my hands warm. This has been a cold winter in the northeast! I haven't tested how long they will stay warm. It takes about three hours to recharge them.

After searching Amazon and reading tons of reviews I bought these for a delivery driver friend in Colorado who works in -20 degree weather and he loves them. He says they have about a 2-3hr runtime on the medium setting. He says the liners are soft and perfect under top gloves. The only complaint he has is that the battery is kinda thick and can make the wrist area tight if you wear watches or bracelets. He loves them and says they heat up quickly within minute or less. The high setting is hot! I’m a happy grifter!

The WESTON Heated Glove Liners are a solid choice for anyone needing extra warmth during the colder months. I’ve used them for skiing and outdoor work, and they’ve been a game-changer. The three heat settings are easy to adjust, and I love that they’re touch screen-friendly, so I can use my phone without taking them off. The rechargeable battery lasts a decent amount of time, though it could be a bit longer. Overall, they provide great warmth and comfort, and they fit well under regular gloves. A must-have for anyone braving the cold!

I've developed/suffer from reynaud's syndrome, where even in very brief periods of time with my hands exposed to any cold less than say 50°F, I experience intense pain, redness, vicious muscle contractions, cramping. And these symptoms don't go away until after ive been able to go inside and warm my hands for a long while. So with the current arctic blast we are experiencing in the northeast and me on and off public transportation with my children, my hands have been suffering a lot.I spent over 2hours looking at reviews, product website and Amazon details, reading about prescribed uses, and magazine articles about the "best Heated gloves" of whatever years. I measured my hands with a flexible measuring tape we keep in the kitchen junk drawer. And after all that work, I felt these gloves were the best option.I wanted something flexible because I need to help my daughters with adjusting their hats, gloves, etc. without having to take off the gloves. I need to stand outside in 2°F temps at a bus stop and possibly look for arrival times on my phone, pull my subway card out of an inside jacket pocket, and offer snacks to my toddler. And these are very thin. I did not realize how until in the brutal wind today. Then I did wish for another layer to keep the heat close to my skin and not blown away. I kept the gloves at the second level in case the battery went faster than expected and i was still trying to get home. But even at only the second level of heat, the gloves kept my hands from painful cramping. And once I put my gloved hands in my warm pockets, the heat generated kept my hands very comfortable.Once home, I pushed my thinly gloved hand into my (also relatively thin) Burton gloves, as you can see in the picture. I realized this simple doubling gives me the warmth and protection from the wind, so I will try it out later today and report if it does not solve my wind problem.As for the measurements, based on my hands being about 8" across or a smidge bigger, and i have long fingers with short nails, the M/L size fits well. As others say, the battery pack is very awkwardly positioned. The bulk at my inner wrist kept my coat sleeve from being able to be pulled all the way down, and only my long sleeve shirt and heavy wool sweater that did come out of my coat sleeve, kept my wrists warm. But to avoid painful hands, this is a small inconvenience.The gloves came fully charged so I don't know about the time to charge them or how long it will hold the charge yet. I will update my review about these issues later.The packaging was appreciated, the sturdy box Will offer a safe space to store the gloves during warmer seasons. I don't know about the durability of the gloves themselves, and they will probably be doubled for me most of the time, so I will update with details about this too.As for the warming factor, here at home paying attention to how they feel, I could feel the warmth all the way down my fingers, on the back of my hands, and even some in the plam of my hands. When outside I felt only the absence of pain and discomfort which is exactly what I wanted. But in the house I feel real warmth, and at the upper level it is deliciously toasty.As for value for the money, it's difficult to say. My pain and tears mean that I was willing to do anything. That said there were gloves that cost nearly $300 or more, and that felt insane since im not going up Everest! And even the ones with somewhat good reviews that were cheap worried me if people said the warmth didn't extend to finger tips or palms. I think if you just want gloves for going to indoor hockey games and not for reynauds, maybe there are less expensive options you will like. But for me, I need full hand coverage and it was worth the $149 to keep from tears and pain. That said, for how thin these gloves are, i took off one star for them not being at least as sturdy feeling as my thin Burton gloves or my fleece lined Northface.