SIMARI Winter Gloves for Men Women Running Cycling, Touch Screen & Non-Slip, Warm & Windproof, for Driving Camping Hiking

I think these gloves are excellent. They look pretty thin, but throughout the winter they actually kept my hands reasonably warm on some very cold days. Certainly I’d rate them more highly than most other similarly inexpensive gloves of a similar style. The touch screen ability is also better than I expected it would be. You might struggle to type an email, but I can navigate between menus in various apps and move between apps without taking the gloves off. Not that I am usually busily using my phone when I’m outside in the cold, but the occasionally unexpected phone call needs answering.

Received my gloves today so I can’t comment on wear and tear over time. My initial impression is very positive. I am a petite woman with small hands and the size small is a perfect fit for me. They are very comfortable and look attractive in dark green colour. Not made for the coldest weather in winter but will be fine most of the time. I will likely buy a second pair because of the great fit.

Bought for my teen son, he loves them, not bulky but keeps you warm and dry

The gloves are warm and comfortable while adding touch functionality, so you do not have to remove them to operate a mobile device. They are of good quality with good aesthetics.

I admit I haven’t tested the water-resistant properties yet but these gloves are lovely and light, flexible and a good fit.

They are lightly fleece lined with a smooth knitted exterior, silicone grippy bits (great for holding dog leads/driving/cycling) plus touch screen thumbs and index finger tips.

I think these may become my favourite gloves for all things dog related as I can be outside a lot in all weathers, sometimes standing around. Thick gloves are too cumbersome and I’m not really a sufferer of cold hands so these look as though they’re going to be awesome.

Size wise, I wear medium rubber gloves and the large are perfect for me, I have moderately large hands for a woman though.

I have been using these for cycling, and have found them to be absolutely excellent: this from someone who has been cycling for over forty years and who has used more pairs of winter cycling gloves than he cares to remember.
They’re thin enough to retain good feel on the ‘bars and to not make gear changes or braking trickier than usual. At the same time, they’re reasonably warm; so far, my coldest ride in these has only been four degrees, and I suspect that they’d be okay down to freezing, but that they would start to feel inadequate at anything below that. The description claims suitability for skiing; I have no experience of this, but my hunch would be that you’d want more than these.
The “sticky” silicon strips give excellent grip exactly where it’s needed. There isn’t any extra padding on the palm, though, so as far as cyclists are concerned you’ll have to decide whether you’re happy with this. I find them fine; it doesn’t feel as though they’re “wanting” in this respect.
I nearly always find that it’s impossible to make precise selections on my GPS’s touchscreen with ANY winter glove, regardless of thickness (though the thicker, the worse) or of touch-screen-compatibility claims. These, though, are excellent: without question the best I have used in this respect. I have just completed a thirty-mile ride with lots of GPS selections made, without a single “fail”. That’s basically unheard of for me.
I haven’t yet (happily!) been able to test these in serious rain, but I think it’s likely that they’ll help keep a bit of weather off, but that they won’t be waterproof. They make a good job of protecting against the wind, though.
I often find that inexpensive “no-brand” gloves can outperform “brand name” gloves for a fraction of the price. My now-dying budget supermarket gloves, which have given me several years of solid use, have been “favourites”, and I’m pretty certain that these will actually be even better, and will almost certainly be my go-to gloves for the next few years. They’re highly recommended, UNLESS you need gloves for really low temperatures (below freezing). As far as cycling is concerned, I think that conditions on UK roads and virtual alternatives make that a vanishing requirement and that these are therefore going to serve the majority of people well.

The men’s small size suits me, as I have small hands, and it fits great. The touchscreen works as well, and they’re grippy. Probably not ideal for extremely cold winters, but if you prefer wearing thinner gloves that offer some protection, these are perfect.