Thomas and 20,000+ others already trust Kintex

Kintex Compression Gloves

Long wrist cuff
Open fingertips
Graduated compression
Breathable cotton back

Open-finger cotton gloves with graduated compression across the palm and knuckles.

Thin enough to keep your grip, warm enough to wear all morning.

Size: S

29,90 €Taxes included. Shipping calculated at checkout.
Ships today
2026 Bestseller

Only 18 pairs left in this size.

Selling fast — next restock takes 2-3 weeks.

60-day money-back guarantee

Wrong size, or no easier in the mornings? Send them back within 60 days and we'll refund you in full*.

Returns & Refunds
Wrong size or not right for you? Return within 60 days for a full refund — no forms, no hassle.
What's in the box
One pair — left and right — in the size you choose above, with the washing instructions on the label. Nothing else, because nothing else is needed.
Shipping
Your order ships within 24-48h with tracking included, and usually arrives within a few working days.

Loved by 20,000+ people back in motion

Where the ache actually runs

Short gloves versus a long cuff
The complaint under every other pair

Most gloves stop where it starts

Read the reviews of any arthritis glove on the internet and the same sentence keeps coming back: I wish they were a bit longer. The ache does not politely stop at the wrist crease — it runs up out of the knuckles and into the wrist, especially if your day is spent on a mouse. Ours carries on where theirs gives up.

Graduated compression across the knuckles
Graduated, not uniform

Firmest at the knuckles, easing as it goes

The same pressure everywhere is what makes a cheap glove feel like a tourniquet by lunchtime. The knit is tightest over the knuckles, where the swelling gathers, and lets go progressively along the forearm. That is the reason you stop noticing them.

Open fingertips
Open at the tips

You keep the one thing you can't do without

Feeling. Your fingertips are how you find a needle, a button, a coin, a key at the bottom of a bag. A closed glove takes that away and gets pulled off within the hour. These stay on all day because nothing you do becomes harder.

How it works?

1

Put them on first thing

Before the kettle, before the laptop. Compression works on a hand that has not swollen up yet — pulling them on at four in the afternoon is shutting the gate after the horse has gone.

2

Then carry on using your hands

The fingertips are open. Type, text, unlock your phone, hold a needle, peel a carrot, sign your name. Nothing about the day changes except how the hand feels at the end of it.

3

Keep them on as long as you like

Cotton-backed and breathable, so they do not turn clammy by eleven o'clock. Plenty of people sleep in them, and that is usually where the first hour of the morning gets won back.

Made for the jobs nobody wants to give up

Knitting, sewing, crochet

Knitting, sewing, crochet

The thing people write to us about is almost never the pain itself. It is the hour they used to spend on a project and had quietly started rationing. Warmth and compression is what gets that hour back.

The first hour of the morning

The first hour of the morning

Hands swell overnight, while you are lying perfectly still. That is why the worst part of the day arrives before anything has happened. Wearing them in bed is how most people shorten it.

A day on a mouse and a keyboard

A day on a mouse and a keyboard

Eight hours of small repeated movements, then an evening of wondering whether this is carpal tunnel. The long cuff supports the wrist without locking it the way a rigid splint does.

9/10 said their hands felt steadier within the first hour of wearing them Kintex 4-week wear panel
78% were still wearing them every single day at the end of the month Kintex 4-week wear panel
20,000+ people already back in motion with Kintex Kintex customers

It doesn't stop at your wrist

The complaint people leave under every other pair of gloves on the internet.

KintexShort
arthritis gloves
Rigid
wrist splint
Compression across the knuckles
Carries on over the wrist
Fingertips free to type, text and sew
Lets the joint keep moving
Comfortable enough to sleep in
Nobody notices you are wearing it

Frequently asked questions

Which size am I?
Put a tape measure round your palm just below the knuckles, thumb left out.
  • S17 – 19 cm
  • M19 – 21.5 cm
  • L21.5 – 24 cm
Between two sizes? Go up. A glove that is a shade loose still does its job every day; one that is a shade tight ends up in a drawer by Thursday.
How tight should they feel?
Like a firm handshake that does not let go — present, but you stop noticing it after ten minutes. If your fingertips go white, tingle or feel cold, they are too small. Compression is meant to support the circulation, not argue with it.
Can I wear them in bed?
Yes, and this is where a lot of people get the most out of them. Hands swell overnight while you are not moving, which is exactly why the first hour of the morning is the worst hour of the day. Wearing them through the night is what shortens it.
Will they take the pain away?
Honest answer: they take the edge off, and they make the hand feel warmer and steadier for the jobs that need both hands. They are a comfort and support garment, not a treatment, and they will not repair a joint. Anything promising you more than that at this price is telling you a story.
Can I still use a touchscreen?
Yes — because the fingertips are genuinely open, not covered by a conductive patch that works two times out of three. You can type, unlock a phone, thread a needle and pick up a coin.
How do I wash them?
Cold hand wash, squeeze out, dry flat. Never the tumble dryer — heat is what kills the elastane, and a stretched glove is a glove that has stopped working. Two pairs in rotation is the trick if you wear them daily.