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Compression gloves for stiff, achy hands
Many people with stiff, achy hands like the gentle, even snugness and warmth of a light compression glove, especially in the morning or on cold days. Ours leave the fingertips free, so you keep your touch.
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No. 10Light, snug Compression Gloves A gentle, snug fit and a little warmth for stiff, achy hands, with open fingertips so you can still button, type and knit. $24.99 a pair$20 each in a 2-pack See sizes and options
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Set Hands and Feet Set Two pairs of easy-on ZipperSocks and a pair of fingerless compression gloves. A thoughtful gift for a parent. $62.00$20.99 less than buying separately See sizes and options
What to expect
Compression gloves are a comfort product: a soft, snug fit and some warmth. They do not treat arthritis or any other condition, and research has not shown they work better than a loose glove for pain. Many people simply find them comfortable. Our guide to compression gloves explains what the evidence says.
Getting the fit right
The glove should feel snug but never tight, numb or tingly. Take it off if your fingers change colour, and give your hands breaks through the day. Sizes run S to XL by the width of your hand across the knuckles.
Try them for 30 days. Even worn, they can come back.
You cannot judge compression without wearing it. If something is not right within 30 days of delivery, tell us: we swap the size or refund you. Return shipping inside the US is free: we email you a prepaid label.
How returns work or email contact@compressionhouse.com
[PLACEHOLDER: Omer to confirm: free prepaid US return label on 30-day returns (as stated on /returns and in Merchant Center)] (returnLabel in src/data/placeholders.mjs)Questions and answers
Can I sleep in compression gloves?
Some people wear them at night for warmth. Take them off if they feel tight, and stop if you notice numbness, tingling or colour change.
Can I wash them?
Yes. Hand wash or machine wash cold in a mesh bag and lay flat to dry.
Compression wear is not right for everyone. If you have peripheral artery disease, heart failure, fragile skin, open sores or reduced feeling in your feet, talk to your doctor before wearing it. New, painful or one-sided swelling needs a doctor, not a sock.