Heated ski boots
Looking for a new pair of self-heating ski boots and forget about cold feet?
Then here is a selection for you. In this section you will find the newest and most advanced boots ever. Featuring integrated batteries coupled with an electric self-heating system, these boots generate a soft and consistent warmth throughout the day. You can also set the heating level according to the conditions. By the end of the day, all you have to do is plug your boots and let them charge overnight. It's easy, it's convenient, it's comfortable. What else could you want?
Read more Show lessRecommended price
£427.61
-30%
£299.30
The Rossignol Pure Heat Gw Metal Gold Grey is a highly insulating ski boot, offering precision, comfort, heat control, and a GripWalk sole to walk more naturally.
- 22.5 (35)
- 23.5 (37)
- 24.5 (38)
Recommended price
£564.11
-30%
£394.85
The Rossignol Pure Pro Heat Gw Metal Gold Grey is a ski boot with merino wool insulation, adjustable Therm-Ic technology for heat, a comfortable 100mm last and 100 flex, and GripWalk soles.
- 23.5 (37)
- 24 (37.5)
- 25 (39)
- 25.5 (39.5)
- 26 (40)
- 26.5 (41)
- 27 (42)
Recommended price
£564.11
-30%
£394.85
The Rossignol Hi-Speed Pro Heat Mv Gw Bronze Grey is a ski boot offering warmth via a Therm-Ic heating system, comfort with a 100mm width, and dynamism with a flex of 110.
- 25.5 (39.5)
- 26 (40)
- 26.5 (41)
- 27.5 (42.5)
- 28 (43)
- 28.5 (43.5)
- 29 (44)
- 29.5 (45)
Recommended price
£682.41
-30%
£477.66
The Nordica HF Elite Heat Gw Black is a comfortable ski boot for intermediate to advanced skiers with wide feet, offering balanced flex and all-day comfort.
- 28 (43)
Loading...
Heated ski boots for men and women buyer’s guide
There is nothing more unpleasant than having cold feet all day long and having your toes turn completely blue at the end of the day. Before investing in expensive equipment, the first thing to check is the fit of the boot, because the first explanation for the cold sensation is often poor blood circulation. So, first check that your ski boot is not too tight and above all do not exaggerate on the thickness of the sock used, because big wool socks with a lot of padding are generally counter-productive in the fight against the cold because they reduce the volume of the boot which means compressing the foot even more. However, if despite a good choice of sock and a correct tightening of the boot you continue to have cold feet, it is then necessary to think about an active heating system for the foot. For this reason, ski companies such as Salomon have developed new heated ski boots.
How does a heated ski boot work?
The principle of a heated ski boot is very simple. A high-capacity battery is integrated into the boot shell or liner and heating plates are moulded into the most critical areas such as the toes. A power adjustment system finishes the whole and allows to obtain the desired heat intensity. This makes it very easy to adapt to the temperature of the day. Of course, the more you push the heating, the shorter the battery life will be. For example, Salomon claims between 4 and 18 hours of running time depending on output (3 possible settings). And to recharge the batteries, nothing could be simpler. Simply connect the shoes to a standard power outlet during the night.
Rossignol, Salomon, Nordica…: Which heated ski boot to choose?
Being a top-of-the-range product, heated boots are still quite discreet on the market. One of the most successful products is undoubtedly the X Pro Custom Heat from Salomon's heated ski boot range, which comes in two versions: a women's heated ski boot with extra fur trim and a men's version. You will also find at Glisshop a complete collection of Rossignol heated ski boots at the cutting edge of technology equipped with long-lasting high-performance batteries. Nordica also offers the Hf Elite Heat Gw heated model with Therm-Ic Powered Heat technology.
Heated ski boots, a great way to feel comfortable on the slopes
As you understand, heated ski boots offer all the comfort you need for long days in the mountains. They are amazingly effective if you’re prone to having cold feet and are seeking a way to protect them. Or if you’re simply eager to feel comfortable even when the temperatures are particularly low.
Liners, insoles or socks, ways to heat up conventional ski boots
You already own non-heated brand new ski boots and wish they could warm your feet? Well, it’s possible. There’re three ways to do so.
The first is simply a heated liner, such as the Therm-Ic Powerliner. It adapts to most ski boot shells and provides well-distributed warmth.
The second option is more conventional: heated socks. The choice is vast with models such as the Lenz Heat Sock or Therm-Ic Powersock. They offer a good level of warmth and are easy to use.
Finally, the third way is heated insoles. Once again, Therm-Ic is in the game, notably with the Head 3D. This solution provides warmth under the foot and is not as enveloping as a heated liner or sock. It also improves comfort thanks to an anatomic shape.