Table of contents
There’s nothing cozier on the slopes than a pair of ski mittens, our top recommendation for anyone who struggles with cold hands. Below, we break down the best ski mittens of 2026, all of which have been tested, rated, compared, and photographed by our expert team. You can browse our in-house photo galleries—simply click or tap an image to launch the gallery—and sort the mittens by what matters most to you, including warmth, waterproofing, dexterity, comfort, durability, and sustainability.
Ski Mitten Superlatives
Black Diamond Mercury ($140)
Dakine Titan Gore-Tex ($94)
The North Face Montana ($65)
Hestra Fall Line ($190)
Outdoor Research Mt. Baker II Gore-Tex ($179)
Stio Hardscrabble Insulated ($159)
Gordini Cirque 3-Finger ($165)
Our Ski Mitten Picks
The Mercury is an ideal mitten for cold-handed skiers, with a cozy interior, powerful insulation, and reliable waterproofing. However, it's on the bulky side for holding onto a ski pole and does not include leashes.
The Mercury is an ideal mitten for cold-handed skiers, with a cozy interior, powerful insulation, and reliable waterproofing. However, it's on the bulky side for holding onto a ski pole and does not include leashes.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
BD.dry
Shell
Synthetic/leather
Cuff style
Gauntlet
Liner
Removable
Pros
Cons
The Black Diamond Mercury Mitt has a lot going for it. First off is warmth: The mitten features a cozy sherpa-fleece lining and lofty 340-gram PrimaLoft Gold insulation, which will keep most hands content even in temperatures well below zero degrees Fahrenheit. This insulation is contained within a removable liner mitt, which adds versatility since you can swap it for a thin liner glove on warm days, and it dries quickly between storm sessions. If moisture is a concern (which it likely won’t be in extremely cold conditions), the Mercury is reliably waterproof thanks to a BD.dry membrane and PFC-free finish.
While Black Diamond focuses the bulk of the insulation on the back of the hand, the Mercury Mitt still isn’t dexterous—even gripping a ski pole feels a little clunky. For this reason, we wish the mitten came with leashes. And while we love the versatility and convenience of the removable liner, take note that the Mercury isn’t quite as smooth to get on as a mitten with a fixed liner—on the odd occasion, your hand might catch the Velcro on its way in. But for a reasonable $140, Black Diamond’s popular mitt nails the combination of performance and price, putting it high in our rankings for cold-handed skiers. For more, read our review of the Black Diamond Mercury.
The Titan (women's Sequoia) gives you a fully featured, waterproof ski mitten for less than $100, with fun additions like a goggle scraper and back-of-hand pocket. It's great for casual skiers and those who only get out a few times a year. However, the material set is no match for the durability and refined fit of leather.
The Titan (women's Sequoia) gives you a fully featured, waterproof ski mitten for less than $100, with fun additions like a goggle scraper and back-of-hand pocket. It's great for casual skiers and those who only get out a few times a year. However, the material set is no match for the durability and refined fit of leather.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
Gore-Tex
Shell
Synthetic
Cuff style
Gauntlet
Liner
Removable
Pros
Cons
Many waterproof ski mittens will run you $140 or more, but the Dakine Titan Gore-Tex (and women’s Sequoia GTX) offers a fairly complete package for just $94. This is a great starter mitten for real winter weather: You get a premium Gore-Tex insert for breathable waterproof protection, a nice dose of fixed insulation (comfortable down to the mid-teens), an easy-to-adjust gauntlet, a nose wipe on one hand and a goggle scraper on the other, and a convenient zippered pocket on each mitten. The Titan also comes with a removable liner glove that functions well for standalone use; unlike most bulky mitten liners, it looks and feels like a winter running glove, features a full-grip palm, and is touchscreen compatible. This setup offers versatility and is ideal for those who want to take their mitten off for small tasks without exposing their skin to the elements.
With a polyester shell and synthetic “Rubbertec” palm and fingertips, the Titan is designed with a low price in mind; as a result, it lands in a different class than premium leather mittens. It will never break in quite as well as a leather model, and despite being heavily reinforced and well-put-together, the polyester shell is much more likely than leather to fray and form holes. However, dexterity is excellent from the outset, and the Titan offers a wealth of features and performance for the price. The mitten runs rather small, so we do recommend sizing up if you’re on the fence. For more, read our Dakine Titan Gore-Tex review.
The Montana is the most affordable waterproof mitten here. It has all the features most skiers need and is warm enough for most resort conditions. However, the synthetic shell won’t last as long as leather alternatives, and many of the features are poorly executed (although still functional).
The Montana is the most affordable waterproof mitten here. It has all the features most skiers need and is warm enough for most resort conditions. However, the synthetic shell won’t last as long as leather alternatives, and many of the features are poorly executed (although still functional).
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
DryVent
Shell
Synthetic
Cuff style
Gauntlet
Liner
Fixed
Pros
Cons
At $65, The North Face’s Montana is the most affordable waterproof mitten to make our list, and they’re all that casual skiers need. The Montana offers standout warmth: With 250-gram Heatseeker Eco insulation on the back of the hand and 160-gram insulation at the front, it feels a lot more insulated than the Dakine Titan (230 and 110g, respectively). It’s also fully waterproof thanks to a DryVent membrane, is easy to pull on and adjust, and features a cozy, moisture-wicking liner. The Montana is also dexterous from the get-go, which is more than most premium mittens can claim.
While no feature is left behind with the TNF Montana—from removable leashes to nose wipes, pull tabs, and grippy palms—none of them are particularly well executed. The nose wipes aren’t absorbent, and the leashes don’t cinch tightly to your wrist, but everything gets the job done. Further, the Montana won’t last as long as a leather mitten, and the DryVent won’t breathe as well as Gore-Tex. Still, for skiers who only get out a few times a year, it’s nevertheless an excellent value. To learn more, read our review of The North Face Montana.
A consensus favorite amongst the Better Trail team, the Fall Line is so stylish, dexterous, and durable, you’ll want to wear it around town, too. Ours has seen six years of heavy use and is still going strong. The downsides are price and lack of waterproofing.
A consensus favorite amongst the Better Trail team, the Fall Line is so stylish, dexterous, and durable, you’ll want to wear it around town, too. Ours has seen six years of heavy use and is still going strong. The downsides are price and lack of waterproofing.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
N/A
Shell
Cowhide/neoprene
Cuff style
Under cuff
Liner
Removable
Pros
Cons
The Army Leather Heli is arguably Hestra’s most popular ski mitten, but we’d be remiss not to also mention the Fall Line here. This mitten is highly favored amongst the Better Trail team, which should speak volumes (between the three of us, we have a combined half-century’s worth of experience on the slopes). Despite its stunning build quality, it’s rugged enough to treat like a hardware store work mitten, making it easy to wear the Fall Line every day of the season. Our pair has seen six years of use—both at the ski resort and around town—and is still going strong, although the palm is starting to show signs of wear from routine rope tow use.
The Fall Line’s removable liner is also a helpful feature, making the mitten easy to launder and quick to dry in between storm days at the resort. Furthermore, the lofty G-Loft insulation and fleece lining are very warm and cozy, providing a decent boost in warmth compared to most leather mittens on the market. And while the Hestra Fall Line certainly becomes better with time, it’s relatively supple out of the box and features external seams for a refined fit. Note that it does not include a waterproof membrane (we don’t recommend it for use in wet conditions), but it nevertheless nails the balance of comfort, warmth, durability, and dexterity.
The Mt. Baker offers the height of function, with no-holds-barred waterproof protection and a removable glove liner that works well for standalone use. However, comfort is compromised due to the hardshell-like build, and the mitten is too bulky for most tasks—even holding a pole is challenging.
The Mt. Baker offers the height of function, with no-holds-barred waterproof protection and a removable glove liner that works well for standalone use. However, comfort is compromised due to the hardshell-like build, and the mitten is too bulky for most tasks—even holding a pole is challenging.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
Gore-Tex
Shell
Synthetic
Cuff style
Gauntlet
Liner
Removable
Pros
Cons
The Outdoor Research Mt. Baker II is an extremely functional offering for skiers who get out in wet conditions, whether in the resort or the backcountry. It is essentially a hardshell for your hands: The outer mitten features a 70-denier nylon and durable synthetic palm, both backed by a Gore-Tex membrane and seam-sealed for complete waterproofing. The Mt. Baker isn’t going for style or comfort—like a hardshell jacket, it’s loud, crinkly, and has a really rigid feel—but it effectively sluffs off moisture and doesn't get bogged down like leather, which is what you want in wet and cold mountain conditions.
The Outdoor Research Mt. Baker II is also one of the most versatile offerings here. You can wear the shell mitten with a lightweight liner in mild conditions, or pair it with the included insulated five-finger glove liner, which features 340-gram PrimaLoft Gold insulation (the same as the Black Diamond Mercury Mitt) and a cozy fleece interior. This insulated glove liner can also be worn on its own and comes with nice additions like a simple hook-and-loop wrist cinch and touchscreen-compatible fingertips (that actually work).
The Mt. Baker II's function-first build is likely overkill for casual resort skiers. Where this mitten is truly in its element is in the wind-whipped high country (in our tester’s words, “I would take these to the summit of Mt. Rainier”) or during storm-day sessions in the trees. You won’t be able to grab or hold much with the Baker on—even pulling up a zipper or grasping poles is challenging—but the tradeoff is worth it for this level of protection. For more, see our review of the OR Mt. Baker II Gore-Tex.
The Hardscrabble is a durable leather mitten with premium materials, including a merino wool liner. It's soft and flexible from the get-go. However, the price tag is high for such thin insulation.
The Hardscrabble is a durable leather mitten with premium materials, including a merino wool liner. It's soft and flexible from the get-go. However, the price tag is high for such thin insulation.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
N/A
Shell
Cow belly leather
Cuff style
Under cuff
Liner
Fixed
Pros
Cons
Although not a well-known name outside the Mountain West, Jackson Hole-based Stio offers a comprehensive collection of outdoor gear for everyone from casual enthusiasts to seasoned adventurers. It’s Patagonia-esque—a lifestyle brand built from the ground up by real-life skiers and climbers—and the quality of its products is right up there with premium offerings from Black Diamond and Outdoor Research. We tested the leather Hardscrabble Insulated during a spring skiing season in the Pacific Northwest, and it stood out for its flexible build (unlike most bulky ski mittens, we could perform small tasks in the Hardscrabble) and cozy interior.
However, we wouldn’t push the Stio Hardscrabble too hard in cold weather. The mitten is not particularly warm: Stio states that the mitten contains 3-ounce PrimaLoft Gold, which translates to approximately 100-gram fill; for comparison, the simple leather Flylow Oven features fill weights of 100 and 200 grams. The Hardscrabble does offer a bit of extra warmth via the merino-wool liner, but finger separators don’t allow you to reap the full benefits of the mitten design. All told, we don’t recommend the Hardscrabble for anything other than mild temperatures (mid-20s and up) and dry days on the slopes, but in the right conditions, it’s a dexterous and comfortable—albeit expensive—choice. For a deeper dive, read our Stio Hardscrabble Insulated review.
The Cirque 3-Finger has a high degree of craftsmanship, and attempts to split the difference between a glove and a mitten in terms of warmth and dexterity. It doesn’t quite succeed, though, and we found it lacking in warmth and weather resistance, especially for its price point.
The Cirque 3-Finger has a high degree of craftsmanship, and attempts to split the difference between a glove and a mitten in terms of warmth and dexterity. It doesn’t quite succeed, though, and we found it lacking in warmth and weather resistance, especially for its price point.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
None
Shell
Goatskin leather
Cuff style
Under cuff
Liner
Fixed
Pros
Cons
Three-finger mittens are intriguing on paper (to say nothing of their unique look), with their promise of higher warmth than a glove but much more dexterity than a mitten. The Cirque 3-Finger possesses the latter quality in spades, but the rest of its performance left us cold—literally, on some days. Its synthetic insulation kept our tester warm when temps hovered in the mid-20s, but it fell short when the thermometer dipped below that. Its warmth is still no match for a traditional mitten in the face of deep midwinter conditions, and is even less than that of some gloves we’ve tested. The Cirque’s lack of a waterproof membrane also puts it at a disadvantage during wet weather. The goat skin leather absorbs water easily without treatment, and in wet or slushy conditions, our tester’s hands ended up soaked. On mild days, it’s a great companion—but don’t expect it to perform well if you’re chasing heavy storms.
Where the Gordini Cirque 3-Finger shines is in its dexterity and comfort. The leather shell feels broken in from day one, and our test was easily able to manage zippers, buckles, and his GroPro without exposing his hands. This mitt is also soft, flexible, and thoughtfully constructed, with no awkward seams or pressure points. The fixed liner helps it slide on and off smoothly, though it limits versatility compared to models with removable liners. Durability seems solid too: The goat skin leather has held up well over time, and the stitching is on point. Just be sure to keep the leather treated to maintain both comfort and longevity, as well as the waterproofing that you’ll need to apply regularly. Do so, and you’ll have a comfy, good-looking three-finger glove for fair-weather days—but choose something else if conditions are going to be deep. For a deeper dive, read our Gordini Cirque 3-Finger review.
One of Hestra’s most popular ski mittens, the Army Leather Heli is warm and cozy and features a removable liner for easy laundering and drying. It’s not fully waterproof, though, so we don’t recommend it for skiers who routinely get out in wet conditions.
One of Hestra’s most popular ski mittens, the Army Leather Heli is warm and cozy and features a removable liner for easy laundering and drying. It’s not fully waterproof, though, so we don’t recommend it for skiers who routinely get out in wet conditions.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
3L Polyamide (partial)
Shell
Leather/synthetic
Cuff style
Gauntlet
Liner
Removable
Pros
Cons
The Army Leather Heli is one of our favorite ski gloves, and Hestra also offers it in a mitten version for those who require extra warmth. In our testing, we found the mittens to be noticeably more insulated, with the major downside being that they're bulky for gripping onto poles. And with a mitten (i.e., not a glove) liner, there’s more than enough room to throw in a handwarmer, which almost ensures that your hands stay warm no matter the conditions. This liner (which includes all of the mitten’s insulation) can also be removed—a helpful feature if you need to dry the mitten out or want to swap in a thin liner glove on a warm day.
Other than the added insulation, the Hestra Army Leather Heli sticks to the same formula as the Heli glove, which includes waterproof synthetic material at the back of the hand, a supple leather palm (beware, the white stains easily), a generous gauntlet that extends well past the wrist, and secure wrist leashes. The big caveat to this construction is that it’s not completely waterproof—there’s no waterproof membrane lining the leather palm, and none of the seams are sealed. Hestra does include a small tube of leather balm with the mitten; regularly treating the leather will help, but it won’t make the mitten completely waterproof. As a result, we don’t recommend the Heli for most Pacific Northwest skiers, but the non-waterproof design shouldn’t be an issue in dry and cold areas like the Rockies. For more, read our review of the Hestra Army Leather Heli.
Boasting a premium leather build and a healthy dose of warmth, Swany’s top-end X-Cell is an ideal ski mitten for frigid days on the hill. It’s a cozy oasis for your hands, although the fit runs a bit snug and dexterity is below average.
Boasting a premium leather build and a healthy dose of warmth, Swany’s top-end X-Cell is an ideal ski mitten for frigid days on the hill. It’s a cozy oasis for your hands, although the fit runs a bit snug and dexterity is below average.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
Dryfinger II W/B
Shell
Leather
Cuff style
Gauntlet
Liner
Fixed
Pros
Cons
Swany knows its way around ski gloves and mittens—we still remember wearing their Toaster Mitt nearly 25 years ago on the slopes of Mt. Baker. The X-Cell is their premium Nubuck leather option, built to deliver impressive warmth and reliable waterproofing for resort skiers. Its Tri-Plex Alpha insulation strategically places fill for both heat and a touch of dexterity, offering more warmth than you’d expect given the low-profile build. The leather shell and in-house Dryfinger II membrane performed well in wet snow during testing. While we tried the under-cuff version, Swany also offers the X-Cell in a gauntlet style for extra coverage.
Within the high-end mitten market, the Swany X-Cell Mitt goes head-to-head with premium leather competitors like the Hestra Fall Line ($190). It doesn’t quite reach the furnace-like warmth of the Black Diamond Mercury or the full weather protection of the Outdoor Research Mt. Baker II Gore-Tex, but it strikes a strong balance of comfort, durability, and dexterity. Plus, it adds a few thoughtful extras the Fall Line skips, including a back-of-hand pocket (handwarmer-friendly), finger dividers, and wrist leashes—though you don’t get a removable liner, which Hestra includes on many of its models.
All told, the X-Cell is one of our top recommendations for skiers seeking a premium leather mitten. It’s an ideal companion for cold resort days, providing plush comfort, dependable weather protection, and a feature-rich build you can count on. If you run in extremely cold conditions or ski regularly in damp climates, a burlier option might be the better choice. Those who value dexterity should stick to gloves. But for a cozy, durable mitten that excels on storm days, the X-Cell more than earns its premium status. For a deeper dive, read our Swany X-Cell Ski Mitt review.
The Carbide Sensor is a comprehensive mitten, with full waterproofing, a durable leather and stretch-woven nylon shell, and enough insulation for most resort weather. It slides on easily and offers a fair amount of dexterity, which is a breath of fresh air compared to bulkier, warmer mitts.
The Carbide Sensor is a comprehensive mitten, with full waterproofing, a durable leather and stretch-woven nylon shell, and enough insulation for most resort weather. It slides on easily and offers a fair amount of dexterity, which is a breath of fresh air compared to bulkier, warmer mitts.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
Gore-Tex
Shell
Leather/synthetic
Cuff style
Gauntlet
Liner
Fixed
Pros
Cons
For a great combination of price and performance, check out the Outdoor Research Carbide Sensor. This mitten is the complete package for resort skiers, featuring full Gore-Tex waterproofing, warm 200-gram insulation, a cozy microfiber liner, and a supple shell that combines leather and stretch-woven nylon for an ideal mix of dexterity, durability, and breathability. It’s notable performance in a sleek, comfortable mitten, and Outdoor Research tops off the feature set with a nice assortment of finishes, including easy-to-adjust wrist and gauntlet cinches, nose and goggle wipes, and removable leashes. Outdoor Research also advertises the Carbide Sensor as being touchscreen-compatible, but the bulk of the mitten renders this feature virtually useless.
Unlike mittens with removable insulation, the Carbide Sensor has a nicely streamlined entry point for the hand, and a large pull tab makes it easy to pull the mitten into place. Of course, the fixed insulation does mean that the Carbide isn’t as quick to dry out in between sessions, and it’s not quite as warm as mittens like the Black Diamond Mercury and Hestra Heli. On the flip side, we’ve found it’s a much better fit than these bulky mittens for gripping a ski pole, grabbing onto a chairlift, and other resort tasks.
In terms of sizing, our tester opted for the unisex medium, her standard size, and noted that there was still room to add a thin liner glove, which would be a nice addition on particularly cold days.
Give’r took a traditional leather mitten and winterized it, tacking on a waterproof membrane, multiple layers of insulation, and a beeswax coating. However, the Frontier is not as warm as we’d expect and takes effort to break in.
Give’r took a traditional leather mitten and winterized it, tacking on a waterproof membrane, multiple layers of insulation, and a beeswax coating. However, the Frontier is not as warm as we’d expect and takes effort to break in.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
Waterproof membrane
Shell
Leather
Cuff style
Under cuff
Liner
Fixed
Pros
Cons
A niche brand out of Jackson, Wyoming, Give’r is best known for its lineup of leather gloves and mittens. It has two key mitten offerings: the uninsulated Classic Give’r and the insulated and waterproof Frontier. The Frontier is classy and durable enough to wear for just about anything—walking the dog, operating the snow blower, chopping wood—but has become particularly popular amongst skiers for its combination of style and performance. It’s not the easiest leather to break in (and is covered with a sticky wax out of the box), but after a few weeks of hard use (getting it wet or warming it up helps), the Frontier stretches, conforms to the hand, and forms a cool patina on its leather shell. In the words of our tester, it’s “a mitten that will tell some stories.”
The Frontier has a simple workwear vibe, but Give’r soups it up with a few extra features. You get a cozy, red cuff that's easy to pull on, a reliable waterproof membrane, leather reinforcements at the palm and fingers, and a layer of reflective and windproof material (in addition to the insulation) to help keep the hands isolated from the elements. We once tested the glove version of this mitt by immersing our hands in a pot of boiling water, and it effectively kept the water and extreme temperature at bay. No matter what you throw at them, the Frontier can handle it—season after season.
Our primary gripe about the Frontier is warmth. Give’r advertises the mitten as having a grand total of 380 grams of insulation at the palm and 490 grams at the back of the hand, which are pretty big numbers—and they’re a bit deceiving. The Frontier is more comparable to a mitten like the Flylow Oven (which uses 100 and 200g fill) than an ultra-warm design like the Black Diamond Mercury (340g insulation), and we don’t recommend it for downhill skiing in temperatures much below 20 degrees Fahrenheit. And while the mitten does come with leashes, they’re made out of basic string, which is a bit less comfortable and convenient than an elastic design. For a deeper dive, read our review of the Give'r Frontier.
The Oven is an affordable yet durable workhorse mitten. It's supple from the get-go and pre-treated with a durable water-repellent finish. However, don't expect too much warmth, and the mitten will soak through in wet conditions.
The Oven is an affordable yet durable workhorse mitten. It's supple from the get-go and pre-treated with a durable water-repellent finish. However, don't expect too much warmth, and the mitten will soak through in wet conditions.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Waterproofing
N/A
Shell
Leather
Cuff style
Under cuff
Liner
Fixed
Pros
Cons
A riff on the classic Kinco mitten, the Flylow Oven has become standard fare amongst core skiers. Why? For the price, it’s simply hard to beat its durability; the Oven should last you multiple seasons’ worth of hard use. Indeed, you don’t get many bells and whistles—no leashes, no nose wipes, no removable liners, no waterproof membrane—but most skiers reaching for this mitt will like the simple, traditional aesthetic. Unlike similar leather mitts (cough, cough, Kincos), it doesn't require a painstaking break-in period.
The Flylow Oven isn’t the warmest mitten, but most skiers will find the combination of 100-gram insulation on the palm and 200-gram insulation on the back of the hand to be sufficient for shoveling snow and schlepping sleds in temperatures down to the high-teens Fahrenheit. Although this does beg the question: If you’re opting for a mitten of this warmth (i.e., fairly moderate), why not just get a more dexterous glove instead?
Flylow used to be known as the brand that triple-baked their gloves and mittens with Sno-Seal, but current versions of the Oven have a simple, durable water-repellent finish. It’s enough to keep intermittent moisture at bay on day one of use, but you’ll need to maintain the mitt with routine applications of a leather wax. Even so, we don’t recommend pushing the Oven in wet conditions, such as those common to the Pacific Northwest. For full waterproof protection, try Flylow’s Unicorn instead. Regarding sizing, the Oven tends to run small, so we recommend sizing up.
Compare Ski Mittens
The Mercury is an ideal mitten for cold-handed skiers, with a cozy interior, powerful insulation, and reliable waterproofing. However, it's on the bulky side for holding onto a ski pole and does not include leashes.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
The Mt. Baker offers the height of function, with no-holds-barred waterproof protection and a removable glove liner that works well for standalone use. However, comfort is compromised due to the hardshell-like build, and the mitten is too bulky for most tasks—even holding a pole is challenging.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
One of Hestra’s most popular ski mittens, the Army Leather Heli is warm and cozy and features a removable liner for easy laundering and drying. It’s not fully waterproof, though, so we don’t recommend it for skiers who routinely get out in wet conditions.
Warmth
Waterproofing
Dexterity
Comfort
Durability
Sustainability
Our Testing and Team
With more than four decades of outdoor gear testing experience among our founding team—backed by a growing crew of testers with diverse backgrounds and equally deep experience—we bring a well-rounded perspective to this guide. Born from countless hours in the snow and with an emphasis on cold-weather testing, our ski mitten gear guide is an evolving resource that covers the full gamut, from budget leather work mitts up to cozy, premium offerings from industry stalwarts like Hestra and Black Diamond. And this is just a snapshot of our testing: we’ve fully reviewed 9 ski mittens so far, with thousands of hours of field use and well over 30 products tested across our team.
Highlights from Better Trail’s ski mitten testing:
- We didn’t just test the Black Diamond Mercury Mitt on the slopes—our co-founder has also used it as a belay mitten while ice climbing. It’s kept her hands warm in single-digit temps in the Rockies and on frigid (and not-so-frigid) days at the resort.
- Our co-founder, John Ellings, spent time back-to-back testing several budget mittens, including the Dakine Titan Gore-Tex, The North Face Montana Mitt, and Burton Gore-Tex Mitt. That kind of side-by-side use is especially helpful when it comes to sorting out the final—and often toughest—decisions between similar options.
- Already big fans of the Gordini Cirque Glove, we put the three-finger mitten design in the hands of hard-charger Henri Halle. And while it doesn’t quite pull off that “best of both worlds” ideal, it’s still a moderately warm option that offers better dexterity than a traditional mitt.
- John Ellings put the Flylow Oven Mitt to work during a full winter of testing in Washington’s Cascade Mountains. When the Flylow wasn’t on the slopes, it was stored near his snow shovel, ready for action whenever a storm hit.
Our Ratings Explained
Our overall rating is a quick glance at a number that should help most readers narrow down their list from the start. It takes the full picture into account: price, build quality, performance (based on intended use), durability, sustainability, and more. On the high end of the rating scale are overall standout ski mittens, whether they’re the crème de la crème or budget designs that offer a savvy combination of price and performance. If you ask us, most skiers should aim to purchase a mitten with an above-average overall rating—there’s simply little reason not to. That said, ski mittens with lower overall ratings are still notable enough to have made our list; for various reasons, these might appeal to niche-minded skiers or those who get out just a few times a year.
The additional warmth you get from having your fingers huddled together is one of the primary reasons skiers opt for mittens over gloves. If you’re prone to cold hands or ski in a particularly cold part of the world, a mitten is likely the best fit for you. However, not all mittens feature chart-topping insulation, nor do all skiers want an arctic-ready mitten. Our warmth scale was built to help you find a Goldilocks (not too hot, not too cold) level of warmth for your hands.
Maximum insulation for extremely frigid days out and those who run cold. Mittens at the high end of this range will have significantly compromised dexterity (some are even too bulky to sufficiently grip a ski pole).
The sweet spot for most downhill skiing. These mittens will keep most skiers warm in temperatures above the low 20s without being too insulated or bulky.
No insulation or light fleece. Not recommended for downhill skiing in the majority of conditions.
Not every ski mitten is fully waterproof; many simply keep out moisture with a synthetic or leather exterior treated with a waterproof finish. At first blush, this might seem strange, but it makes sense: Most resort skiing takes place in below-freezing temperatures, which means that snow stays snow (i.e., it doesn’t become water). And because skiers (unlike snowboarders) don’t spend a ton of time with their hands in the snow, ski mittens aren’t subjected to too serious a test.
Fully waterproof, thanks to premium waterproof membranes (like Gore-Tex) and sealed seams. Great for those who get out in wet conditions like the Pacific Northwest, but will need to be properly maintained with a DWR finish.
Decent protection for dry or cold climates but will be overwhelmed by sustained moisture. Most of these mittens have waterproof membranes, but their shell fabrics will get bogged down with moisture if not properly maintained.
Leather mittens with no waterproof membrane. Applying an aftermarket waterproof finish can add water resistance.
If you’re opting for a ski mitten, you know that limited dexterity is part of the package—there’s simply a lot less you can do with a paw for a hand. That said, mittens still exhibit a large range of dexterity: Some are so bulky they can barely grip a ski pole, while others are flexible enough to adjust ski boot buckles and open zippers. And if you opt for a three-finger mitten, dexterity takes a big jump, leveling up to that of a ski glove.
It’s important to consider that dexterity generally decreases as warmth goes up—although there are exceptions to this rule. If both dexterity and warmth matter to you, we recommend pairing your ski mitten with a highly dexterous liner glove. Then, when you inevitably remove the ski mitten for small tasks, your skin will still be sheltered from the elements.
Maximum dexterity, limited to sleek three-finger mittens or supple and thin leather construction. These mittens can perform most tasks, although you’ll have to remove them to use your phone.
Moderate dexterity due to lofty insulation or lower-quality builds. You might be able to adjust your ski boots, but will need to remove the mitten for finer tasks like changing your goggle lenses or retrieving items from your pocket.
Limited dexterity due to bulky insulation. Will feel awkward around a ski pole, and will need to be removed for virtually every task.
Comfort is inherently related to other ratings, such as warmth and dexterity, but it also takes into account several standalone metrics. For example, is the mitten soft next to the skin? Does it fit well and allow the fingers to rest in their natural position? Is it supple and dexterous, or tough and rigid?
Next-level comfort. The mitten is made with supple materials and requires a minimal break-in period. It has a refined fit and exceptionally soft next-to-skin feel.
Even after being broken in, the mitten does not fit well or feel particularly supple. Likely budget construction. If there’s room, adding a soft liner glove might help.
Blatantly uncomfortable. Don’t buy.
One way to save money and reduce waste is to purchase durable products. If you buy the right ski mitts the first time, they could last through multiple seasons (or even decades) of hard use. Our durability metric considers both the fabric's toughness and the quality of construction and materials, and should correlate with the expected lifespan of the mitten. Leather is hard to beat here: New or occasional skiers might not love the break-in period, but it’s nevertheless our top choice for those who get out a lot and want to make one purchase that will last them for years. The good news is that a good leather mitten isn’t always spendy: The Flylow Oven is one of the most affordable on our list at just $55, but it’s been known to last for multiple seasons of day-in and day-out use.
Leather or burly nylon mittens built to handle a ton of use and abuse around sharp boot buckles, fast-moving chairlifts, and other rigors of resort life. Like a fine wine, these just get better with time.
Budget to mid-range mittens with thin leather or synthetic shells. Expect these mittens to look haggard much faster than thicker leather or premium synthetic designs, including frayed stitching or worn fabrics, tired Velcro, and delaminating waterproof membranes.
Thin mittens that won’t stand up to heavy use.
Our sustainability rating for ski mittens considers ten distinct criteria. At the product level, we’re seeking recycled materials, Bluesign-approved materials, responsibly sourced leather (if applicable), and PFAS/PFC-free durable water-repellent finishes and membranes. On the brand level, our criteria include whether the company has a dedicated resale or recycling program, uses recycled or reduced packaging, monitors greenhouse gas emissions, and publishes an annual impact report. We also consider the degree to which our criteria are met; for example, 10% recycled materials is not the same as 100% recycled materials. Note that not every sustainability effort by a brand or product aligns neatly with our categories. In these circumstances, we may choose to adjust a rating up or down based on these factors. You can find details on these factors in the sustainability drop-down under each product above.
These ski mittens are among the most sustainable on the market and earn our Better Trail Certified distinction. They meet most of our sustainability criteria for this category.
These ski mittens are a good, middle-of-the-pack option for sustainability. They often meet half or more of our criteria for this category.
These mittens are the least sustainable and have significant room for improvement. These mittens usually only meet about a quarter or less of our criteria.
Anatomy of a Ski Mitten
A mitten’s first line of defense against moisture and general wear and tear.
The shell of a ski mitten is made of leather or a synthetic material like nylon or polyester, and many brands combine both types of materials to incorporate each one's strengths. Most of the time, ski mittens have a leather palm, although some entry-level designs use a faux-leather palm. All three of these commonly used materials—nylon, polyester, and leather—create burly exteriors that are resistant to wear and keep wind and moisture at bay, especially when combined with a waterproof application like a Nikwax spray or baked-in wax.
Leather: Worth the Wait
Leather mittens have a slow break-in time, but they’re worth the wait. Once softened and molded to your hands, they can be incredibly supple, dexterous, and comfortable. They’re also incredibly durable and can typically withstand significantly more use than a synthetic mitten. For these reasons, they’re often the choice of lifties, ski patrollers, and other industry professionals who are consistently using their hands to wrangle chairlifts, manage rope, tow sleds, and more. Leather mittens range from pricey, full-featured designs like the Hestra Fall Line to simple yet durable models like the Flylow Oven.
Aside from the inevitable break-in period, the biggest shortcoming of a leather mitten is its need for routine maintenance. Without regular applications of a waterproof finish, it will start to absorb moisture and, consequently, grow heavy and cold. In the worst-case scenario, the leather will then freeze and become stiff as a board, very uncomfortable, and effectively useless. Aftermarket waterproofing products range from baked-in waxes like Sno-Seal or Hestra's leather conditioner (which can be applied with the help of a heat lamp, a sunny window, or a warm oven) to spray-on finishes like Nikwax's Fabric & Leather Waterproofing Spray or their TX.Direct Spray-On for synthetic fabrics. Some mittens come pretreated, but even these will need to be revived after a few weeks of hard use.
Synthetic: Low Maintenance
Synthetic materials like nylon and polyester are low-maintenance alternatives to leather. They’re not nearly as hardwearing, but they take less time to break in and don’t require quite the same level of care. Of course, synthetics are most waterproof when consistently treated with a durable water-repellent finish, but unlike leather, they’ll rarely grow soggy and heavy with water. Moreover, most feature an additional waterproof membrane beneath the shell. At the high end of the market, synthetic shells like the one on the Hestra Army Leather Heli are nicely supple, stave off wear with a leather palm, and feature articulated patterning for dexterity. Entry-level mittens, such as The North Face Montana, are often significantly less durable but certainly get the job done for occasional or casual use.
Laminated to the inside of the shell fabric and responsible for the bulk of the mitten’s waterproofing.
If you ski in an area with wet winters or want no-holds-barred protection, look for a mitten with a waterproof membrane. A waterproof membrane is laminated to the inside of the mitten and is virtually impervious to water. This means that if moisture happens to make its way past the leather or synthetic exterior, the waterproof membrane should keep it from passing through to the insulation, lining, and eventually your hand. Gore-Tex is the original waterproof membrane, and, owing to its superior impermeability and breathability, remains the best available. However, it’s also common to see in-house efforts, such as Black Diamond’s BD.dry. Non-Gore-Tex membranes can get the job done in unsustained moisture or at the resort, where you can always head into the lodge to dry off.
Most ski mittens use synthetic fill. A higher fill weight denotes a warmer mitten.
The shell and waterproof membrane are the protective elements of a mitten, but next comes the warm stuff: insulation. The vast majority of ski mittens feature synthetic insulation—PrimaLoft is the most popular—which we strongly recommend over down, as it tends to pack down over time and clump when wet. It can be challenging to gauge the warmth of a mitten without trying it on and even testing it in the elements, but the weight of insulation (measured in grams per square meter) can give us an idea. For example, the ultra-warm Black Diamond Mercury features 340-gram PrimaLoft Gold, whereas the daily-driver Outdoor Research Carbide Sensor utilizes 200-gram fill.
While synthetic insulation is by far the most common fill that you’ll find in ski mitts, there are models out there that rely on down and wool for their warmth. Each has its own pros and cons. Down’s advantages over synthetic fill include the fact that it’s warmer and more packable for its weight, which might be of use to winter adventurers who are going on expeditions where counting ounces and preserving storage space counts—a Denali attempt, for example. Down can also feel more pillowy than synthetic insulation, although it’s the lining of a mitten that will probably matter more for your comfort level. However, it loses its ability to insulate once it gets wet, so your mitten’s waterproofing had better be on point. For an intriguing, alpinism-oriented down mitten, check out The North Face Summit AMK Down Mittens.
Wool, on the other hand, is heavier and bulkier than synthetic fill of the same warmth. The main reason you might consider a wool-insulated mitten over a synthetic model is durability: Wool won’t pack out as much over time, so your mittens might keep you warmer as the seasons add up than if you were relying on synthetic insulation. (Of course, a wool mitten’s shell would still have to be up to snuff over that period of time.) Wool also resists odor better than synthetic material does, although that’s not a huge concern with mittens. We’re in line to test the Ortovox Freeride Cozy, a mitten that features wool insulation, and will report back when we’ve put it through its paces.
Generally made out of fleece or a wool blend, the lining provides next-to-skin comfort and adds a bit of extra warmth.
A mitten’s lining serves three main purposes: it holds the insulation in place, provides extra warmth, and offers a soft, next-to-skin feel. Linings are typically made with synthetic fleece, although some models incorporate a wool blend to add warmth. Ideally, you want your lining to wick moisture away from your hand (something fleece and wool do quite well), not grow heavy with sweat, and feel cozy against your palm and back of the hand.
A removable portion of the mitten that adds versatility and speeds up dry time in between wet storm sessions.
Many ski mittens have removable liners, which range from thin wool inserts to those that provide the bulk of the mittens’ waterproofing and insulation. Opting for a mitten with a removable liner offers a few key benefits. First, it allows you to remove some heat in warm conditions, effectively getting two mittens in one. Second, it means that the mitten is easier to launder and dry out (separating the elements results in a faster drying time), which is great news for those on hut trips or extended expeditions. Just keep in mind that most removable liners are not “liner gloves” in the typical sense and are not intended for use on their own.
It’s worth paying attention to the construction of the removable liner and shell. For example, the Black Diamond Mercury's liner contains all of the mittens' waterproofing and insulation, so removing it leaves you with just a thin shell. On the other hand, the Dakine Titan Gore-Tex features a removable liner glove, but the mitten’s primary insulation and waterproofing are in the shell. Both styles offer versatility, but a design like the Titan is a bit more approachable. If you want to wear the Mercury without its removable liner, you’ll want to substitute your own thin liner glove.
Choose between an under cuff or gauntlet cuff depending on your style and protection needs.
Under Cuff: Low Bulk for Freeriders and Backcountry Skiers
There are two main styles of ski mittens: those with an under-cuff design and those with a gauntlet. Under-cuff ski mittens have a short cuff that extends just over the wrist and lies under the cuff of a ski jacket. Some under-cuff mittens (like the Flylow Oven) feature a soft elastic cuff that sits flush next to the skin; others have a wider cuff that pairs with a hook-and-loop closure (we see this on the Hestra Fall Line).
Under-cuff mittens can be a bit more challenging to put on than gauntlet-style mittens. You can probably picture it: You pull the mittens on, arrange your jacket over the mitten, and secure the jacket cuff—all of which can be difficult to do with mittens on. There’s also decent potential for snow to sneak through, especially in the event of a wipeout. But a lot of skiers (and especially expert skiers, freeriders, and backcountry skiers) prefer under-cuff mittens for their low-profile design, which is great for freedom of movement and staying agile on the slopes.
Gauntlet: Ultimate Protection
While an under-cuff mitten rides under a jacket’s cuff, a gauntlet design extends over the jacket and secures via a cinch along the forearm. These are generally warmer than under-cuff mittens, as they cover a larger surface area with insulation, and their ability to seal out snow, wind, and cold is about as good as it gets. They’re also simple to get on, even when wearing a mitten on the other hand.
We love the foolproof and convenient nature of gauntlet mittens for skiers who want the best in protection. They’re a great choice for beginner or casual skiers, but expert skiers will also appreciate the secure coverage in cold conditions or on storm days. Many backcountry skiers also prefer them for their no-holds-barred protection, which comes in handy when digging a pit to assess avalanche conditions or booting in deep snow. That said, gauntlet mittens are a decidedly bulky addition to your kit and aren’t our first choice for warm days or uphill travel.
Many of our favorite ski mittens feature a fleecy patch of material on the thumb, specifically designed for wiping your nose. If you haven’t spent much time out in the cold, you might find this to be an odd feature, but experienced winter recreationalists will know firsthand how useful a nose wipe can be. Our only gripes about nose wipes are that they can get gnarly if you don’t wash your mittens from time to time, and on really cold days, they tend to freeze up. However, the absorbent material is undoubtedly better than wiping your nose on leather or nylon.
Some ski mittens feature a zip pocket on the back of the hand—we see this on the Burton Gore-Tex ($85), for example. This pocket can be an ideal place to store small items such as Chapstick or a key. However, where the mitten pocket has the most utility is as a temperature regulator. Either use it for venting on warm days or as a stash for hand warmers (like those from HotHands or Ignik) in cold conditions.
It’s most common to see leashes on highly insulated mittens, which don’t get high marks for dexterity. A sleek elastic loop encircles your wrist and extends to the cuff of the mitten, keeping it securely attached to your body when not in use. Many of our testers love leashes and find them especially useful for chairlift rides or other instances when you might want to remove your mittens but don’t want to risk dropping them. Most leashes are removable, too, which is a nice feature for those who prefer a more streamlined design.
Most ski mittens spend a lot of time in storage, and if you’re anything like our crew, there’s a decent chance one can grow legs and disappear during the off-season. That said, most ski gloves and mittens come with a plastic clip or small buckle to attach the two pieces while you’re not on the slopes. This extremely helpful feature is typically located on the outside of the wrist and is found across price points, from the $55 Flylow Oven to the $179 Outdoor Research Baker II, in our picks above.
Your Questions Answered
There’s one main reason you might opt for a ski mitten over a ski glove, and that is warmth. Whereas gloves separate your fingers from each other, mittens allow them to huddle together and share heat. This penguin effect goes a long way, making mittens the undisputed warmth champion among your ski handwear options.
Ski mittens do have their compromises, though, most notably in terms of dexterity. To be sure, a few things can be done with mittens on, such as tightening ski boots or high-fiving a friend. However, mittens aren't particularly effective for finer motor tasks, such as retrieving items from your pocket or addressing equipment issues. So, the conundrum is: Would you rather opt for warm mittens but periodically have to expose your hands to the elements, or settle for less-cozy gloves that you might be able to keep on for most small tasks? It’ll come down to personal preference. One recommendation we have is to pair your mittens with a thin liner glove. Then, when you remove the mittens, your skin won’t feel quite the sting of the cold.
We think that three-finger mittens hit a really nice middle ground for cold-weather skiing—they offer most of the warmth of a mitten alongside most of the dexterity of a ski glove. To be sure, the index finger can get cold when isolated, but you’ll also be able to keep your mittens on while adjusting ski boot buckles or changing out goggle lenses. On that note, the best three-finger mittens are those that are dexterous enough to be practical—there’s no point in opting for a three-finger mitten if it’s so bulky that you’re still removing it for most tasks. In particular, we love the Gordini Cirque 3-Finger, Oyuki Sencho Trigger, and Hestra Army Leather Heli 3-Finger.
We’re not huge fans of heated mittens for skiing. They’re expensive, bulky, and require annoying battery maintenance. And in our experience, their heat is focused in small zones (generally only on the back of the hand), which means you can crank the mitten to almost burning yet still have cold fingers. Most cold-handed skiers would be better off pairing a nicely insulated mitten—like the Black Diamond Mercury or the super-insulated Outdoor Research Alti II—with a hand warmer. That said, if you are curious about going the heated route, the Chaval SuperNova and Hestra Power Heater Gauntlet are two of the most premium options. Alternatively, you can save money with Amazon specials like the Savior Heat or Snow Deer heated gloves.
While waterproof outerwear, such as ski jackets and hardshells, uses a laminated membrane to keep moisture at bay, many mittens are waterproof simply by virtue of their leather or synthetic shell. Because of this, it’s extra important to maintain the mittens’ exterior with routine laundering and reapplication of a waterproof finish. Our favorite aftermarket waterproofing products are from Nikwax, including their TX.Direct Spray-On (for synthetic fabrics) or their Waterproofing Wax for Leather. Keep in mind that wax may impact the breathability of leather.
Let’s examine this question through the lens of two key traits: versatility and user-friendliness. Opting for a mitten that has a removable liner allows you to regulate your temperature if the weather gets warmer—or, in some cases, colder—than the usual conditions you ski in. If you have a liner, you can remove some of the insulation that might be causing your hands to sweat in spring-like temps. On a model like the Black Diamond Mercury Mitt, which contains all of its synthetic fill in its removable liner, you’ll be left with just a shell that will hoard far less heat; other mittens with fixed insulation might result in a smaller swing, but you’ll be cooler nonetheless. (It’s also useful to note that wearing a mitten’s unlined shell directly on your hand, whether it’s leather or polyester, probably won’t be as comfortable as the full setup.)
Having a removable liner also allows you to dry your mitts more easily. After you get home after a ski day where it’s been nuking—or, heck, even if you’re taking a lunch break in the lodge—you can air out the liner separately from the mitten’s shell. The major downside to having a removable liner, though, is fiddliness. You might find some models where the mittens' removable liners bunch up when you put them on or take them off, as well as some that place scratchy hook-and-loop attachments against your skin. If you ski almost exclusively in cold and dry conditions, you probably don’t need to take the risk. However, if you can find a mitten with a removable liner that grants plenty of comfort—models from Hestra usually fit the bill—you’ll be rewarded with an adaptable setup.
As is the case with many categories of outdoor gear, ski mittens have a wide price range. Our top stormworthy offering, the Outdoor Research Mt. Baker II Gore-Tex, costs a hefty $179 and is built with high-end materials including Gore-Tex waterproofing, a healthy dose of synthetic insulation, and a robust nylon shell for added protection and durability. On the other end of the spectrum, you can get the Flylow Oven for just $55, which will stand the test of time with its leather shell but won’t keep you warm or dry in demanding conditions.
If that example shows you anything, it’s that warmth and weather protection generally increase with price. Cheaper mittens generally use cheaper insulation (and less of it) and don’t feature waterproof membranes. Dexterity also tends to correlate strongly with price, so you often get what you pay for. In the end, if you are a hard charger who likes to ski all day in cold climates like the Tetons, an expensive mitten like the Outdoor Research Mt. Baker II Gore-Tex or Hestra Heli may be worth it. If you ski less frequently, often are out for shorter sessions in milder climates, or don’t run cold, a mid-range or budget mitten may do the trick just fine.
It goes without saying that it's extremely important to get the fit right to maximize your mitten's warmth, comfort, and dexterity. If the mitten is too loose, the dead air space will zap your hands of warmth and give you fumble-fingers while performing fine motor tasks like tightening a ski boot buckle or closing a zipper. On the other hand, a mitten that’s too tight might constrict blood flow, immobilize your fingers, or—more likely—be a challenge to get on.
Mittens are generally sold in men's and women's variations, with the men's versions having higher volumes and longer max finger lengths. It's best to simply pick what fits your hand shape best rather than focus on the label. The sizing options are typically small, medium, and large (sometimes XL), but brands like Hestra mix things up with their numbers-based scale. It takes a little extra effort to get Hestra's sizing down, but the brand offers more sizing options (often 6 or more), which is a win for really dialing in a precise fit.
Before you make a purchase, take a look at the manufacturer’s sizing chart and measurement recommendations. Most mittens are sized by hand circumference, which you can measure by wrapping a soft measuring tape (or string) around the largest part of your hand (at the knuckles or just below). Some manufacturers provide finger-length measurements for their mittens, too—if you’re lucky, these two numbers will line up. In testing dozens of mittens, we’ve found some inconsistencies in how mittens fit across brands, so we make an effort in our reviews to call out any fit-related issues we encounter.
The most sustainable ski mitten, by our definition, is the one that results in the lowest impact on our planet, humans, and animals throughout its production. Ski mittens generally don’t score high marks in sustainability relative to other categories we’ve evaluated, but some brands are making positive efforts. Our ten sustainability criteria for ski mittens include factors like Bluesign-approved and recycled materials, responsible leather, PFAS-free durable water-repellent finishes and membranes, and whether the brand offers repair or resale services or uses recycled or reduced packaging.
At the top of the heap in 2026 is the Stio Hardscrabble, which scores a 5 out of 5 on our sustainability scale, checking the boxes for criteria such as PFAS-free DWR, responsible leather sourcing, recycled materials, responsible manufacturing practices, and reduced and/or recycled materials, among others. Close behind is The North Face Montana, which scores a 4.6 thanks to its fully recycled design and The North Face's sustainable brand-wide practices. From there, other ski mittens are middle-of-the-road or worse, although we do expect an evolution in this category like many others.
If you care about sustainability, you’ve come to the right place: Every product featured on Better Trail gets a full sustainability analysis, and you can prioritize sustainability in your research by selecting in the sort-by drop-down above the product picks. Beyond ski mittens, head to our Sustainability Hub, where you can find sustainability reports for a range of products and filter by brand, category, rating, and more.
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