Best Winter Motorcycle Gloves for Cold, Wet Rides in 2026

• The manufacturer lists a GORE-TEX Z-liner, high-loft fur lining and push-pull tri-fleece liner.
• Insulation includes PrimaLoft Gold Eco with Grip Control and PrimaLoft Gold; the glove is Level 1 KP certified to EN 13594:2015.

Drawback: Its substantial winter build may feel bulky for riders who prioritise a close control feel.

• The Drystar XF membrane is described by Alpinestars as waterproof, breathable, fast-drying and packable.
• The manufacturer specifies 133g PrimaLoft Gold insulation and touchscreen-compatible thumb and index finger.

Drawback: The long-cuff design can take more room beneath a jacket sleeve than a short-cuff glove.

• REV’IT! specifies a GORE-TEX waterproof liner and a fixed 3M Thinsulate liner.
• The glove has a hard-shell knuckle protector and Level 1 KP certification to EN 13594:2015.

Drawback: Its leather touring construction is less suited to riders seeking the lightest urban glove.

• The short-cuff glove uses a hydratex waterproof liner with McFit technology.
• REV’IT! lists 100g 3M Thinsulate insulation and a hard-shell knuckle protector.

Drawback: A short cuff offers less coverage at the wrist than the touring gloves above.

• The maker describes it as a short-cuffed, fleece-lined waterproof glove.
• Its listed construction combines softshell with leather and suede, plus hard-shell knuckle protection and PWR|Shield at the palm.

Drawback: Its urban short-cuff layout provides less sleeve overlap than a long touring glove.

• REV’IT! describes the Bornite H2O as a short-cuffed, waterproof winter glove.
• Its product information lists a hydratex waterproof layer and protective palm construction.

Drawback: The manufacturer’s summary provides fewer insulation details than the touring options in this list.