In-depth review
Savior Heat Review: Battery-Heated Gear for the Cold
The verdict
Savior Heat makes battery-powered heated gear, gloves, mittens, glove liners, socks, jackets and hats, aimed at skiers, motorcyclists, hunters and anyone with cold hands. The gloves are the stars: rechargeable 7.4V batteries, multiple heat settings, several hours of runtime, and waterproof leather options, with newer ski models adding Bluetooth control. Backed by a one-year glove warranty and a 30-day money-back guarantee, it's a well-reviewed pick for serious cold.
See the current range on the official Savior Heat store.
Visit Official Site →Overview
Savior Heat specialises in electric heated apparel, and gloves are its core. Models range from ultra-thin heated liners (to wear under other gloves) up to thick waterproof goatskin ski and motorcycle gloves. There are also heated socks, jackets, mittens and hats, plus a children's option.
The tech is consistent across the range: rechargeable 7.4V lithium batteries (typically 2200-3000mAh), three heat settings, roughly 3 to 6.5 hours of runtime depending on level, and heat output around 100-150F. Higher-end gloves add waterproof leather, pre-curved fingers, touchscreen tips and, on the Ski Gloves 2.0, Bluetooth control.
It's a popular, well-reviewed brand for genuinely cold conditions, skiing, snowmobiling, winter motorcycling, and for people who simply suffer from cold hands. Warranty cover is a one-year glove warranty plus a six-month battery warranty, and direct purchases get a 30-day money-back guarantee.
What they sell
The core range, from thin liners to thick waterproof leather ski and motorcycle gloves; newer Ski Gloves 2.0 add Bluetooth control.
Visit official site →Thin heated liners that fit under your normal gloves or mittens, good indoors or for people who don't want bulk.
Visit official site →Battery-heated socks for skiing, hunting and cold feet, with multi-level temperature control.
Visit official site →Heated jackets and beanies to keep the rest of you warm in cold conditions.
Visit official site →Who it's for
A good fit if you ski, snowboard, ride a motorcycle or work outdoors in the cold, or you simply have persistently cold hands or feet and want reliable warmth.
Maybe not if you only face mild cold (regular insulated gloves may be enough), or you don't want to manage charging and swapping batteries.
Pros and cons
What's good
- Rechargeable 7.4V batteries with 3 heat settings
- Several hours of runtime per charge
- Waterproof leather and touchscreen options
- Bluetooth control on newer ski gloves
- One-year glove warranty + 30-day money-back guarantee
What to keep in mind
- Batteries need charging and add some bulk
- Premium price versus normal winter gloves
- Runtime drops on the highest heat setting
- Battery warranty is shorter (six months)
Buying advice
Match the model to the use: thin liners for layering or indoor use, thick waterproof leather for skiing or motorcycling. Check the battery capacity and quoted runtime, and remember the highest heat setting drains fastest, so a model with spare or higher-capacity batteries is worth it for full days out.
Buy direct for the warranty and money-back guarantee, and follow the charging instructions, charge at room temperature and remove the batteries before washing.
Check the latest heated gear and offers on the official store.
Visit Official Site →Frequently asked questions
How long does the heat last?
Typically around 3 to 6.5 hours per charge depending on the heat setting, the highest setting uses the most power. Runtime varies by model and battery capacity.
Are they waterproof?
Several models use waterproof leather or waterproof shells, good for skiing and motorcycling. Check the specific model, as thin liners are not designed for heavy wet use alone.
Is there a warranty?
Savior Heat lists a one-year glove warranty and a six-month battery warranty, plus a 30-day money-back guarantee on direct purchases.