Discover the top touchscreen gloves that keep your hands warm while you scroll, type, and tap through winter.
San Francisco: I tested many touchscreen gloves to find the best ones. Some gloves failed because they were not warm enough or hard to use. Others had bright colors and felt soft but typing was tricky. Thin gloves worked well for swiping but did not keep hands very warm.
New York: Canada Goose gloves cost a lot but typing was difficult even with practice. Marks and Spencer gloves kept hands cozy and worked fine for taps and swipes. Graphene-X gloves looked great but typing was almost impossible because of the finger shape. Cheap gloves worked for basic use but had seams that made them uncomfortable.
Austin: If you already have gloves you like, try a stylus instead. A stylus helps you tap your phone without taking gloves off. You can also try a small handwarmer to keep your hands warm when you need to use your phone outside. These other options cost less and work with any gloves you already own.