What if your gloves are the reason your hands won’t recover?
Most liners soak up sweat and stay wet — turning into damp rags inside your gloves. Sweat trapped inside puts stress on your skin’s natural barrier. And when that barrier is already weakened, irritation, redness, and flare-ups may linger, come back more often, or feel harder to manage.
When moisture gets trapped inside your gloves, three things happen:
1. Your skin barrier weakens — softened skin breaks down faster, making irritation harder to recover from.
2. Your hands lose heat up to 20× faster — wet skin chills rapidly even in insulated gloves.
3. Hygiene issues accelerate — moisture fuels bacteria, odor and tissue breakdown under friction.
This combination keeps hands cold, irritated, and constantly on edge, even when you’re doing everything “right”.Why fixes don’t last
Creams rub off, powders turn to paste, cotton liners stay wet. Steroids calm for a while but trigger rebound. None of them solve the sweat inside your gloves.
How this is different
DRYE uses a dual-layer textile engineered to move sweat away from the skin — without membranes or chemical coatings.
What it means for you
And it works
"Within two weeks… completely healed and back to normal.” – Deborah F., US
"They keep my hands dry and stop my eczema from flaring.” – Michael Y., Canada
"I have eczema and these liners have been the best thing I’ve ever bought for my hands. I wear them under latex gloves all day, and even after hours my hands stay dry. I’ve been using them for months, washing them every other day — still in great condition. — Phuong N., US"
Backed by world-leading textile research
Developed over 7 years with Swedish research institutions including Uppsala University, RISE, and The Swedish School of Textiles in Borås.
Trusted in demanding environments
Used daily in automotive, industrial, healthcare, cleaning, and even sports settings: Tesla, VW, and Porsche workshops. Hospital teams. Cleaning crews. Elite hockey players. And people with cracked, sensitive hands at home.
Let your hands recover. Stop wasting money.
1–2 pairs per year instead of hundreds. No creams. No powders. Washable. Reusable. Lasts 4–12 months. 30-day money-back guarantee.
They’re liners — made to wear under nitrile, latex, or vinyl gloves. Some also use them overnight with cream.
Your hands feel drier because sweat is pulled away from your skin, even in tight gloves. The liner uses a dual-layer textile: one side draws moisture off, the other spreads it outward. It may still feel damp on the outside, but inside against your skin it stays drier — reducing irritation and giving skin a chance to recover.
What makes DRYE™ different is not chemistry, it’s physics.
Most moisture-managing materials rely on:
1. membranes (Gore-Tex-principen → works outdoors, fails inside gloves)
2. chemical coatings (DWR, hydrophobic treatments → wear off)
3. absorbent fibers (cotton, bamboo → soak, stay wet)
Instead, the mechanism sits in the fiber pairing and the knitted architecture:
No laminates. No treatments. Nothing that washes out.
Just a permanent physical gradient built into the textile itself.
Most users say they forget the liner is even there — only that their hands feel drier and less irritated. The knit is thin, flexible, and designed to move with your hand, so it won’t affect grip or dexterity.
They’re made to fit inside any tight glove without affecting grip or dexterity.
Cotton, bamboo and silk tend to soak up sweat and stay wet. DRYE is designed to move moisture outward, helping hands stay drier.
One pair usually lasts 4–12 months depending on use.
Machine-washable up to 90 °C. Air dry or tumble dry low. The knit dries quickly and doesn’t trap odors, so they stay fresh for daily use.
Designed to move sweat away fast, not trap it. Breathable, low-friction, and built to keep your hands dry.
Yes — and unlike traditional alternatives or plastic gloves, they won’t soak up the cream or trap sweat against your skin. You get moisture where it’s needed (on the skin), not stuck in the fabric or glove.
DRYE isn’t a medical treatment. What it does is reduce common triggers like sweat, friction, and heat inside gloves. Many people find that when their skin is kept drier and calmer, it feels less irritated and has a better chance to recover between flare-ups.
Dispatch: 12–24 h (Mon–Fri) via PostNord
Delivery: USA 5–10 days | Canada 5–10 days
Tracking: E-mailed once shipped
From Aug 29, 2025, all US orders are subject to 10–15% state sales tax (depending on the state). These costs are included in the shipping price for standard delivery.
Alternative 1: Tracked Letterbox Delivery (5–10 days via PostNord) ✅ Recommended All U.S. sales tax and import fees are prepaid by us — no extra charges on delivery.
Alternative 2: UPS Express Saver (2–3 days) — faster delivery, but brokerage fee (15–25 USD) + 10–15% state tax charged by UPS on delivery.
A dual-layer textile engineered without membranes or chemical coatings:
Result: moisture is moved away from the skin before it can damage it No soaking. No drying time. No “wet rag inside glove.”
I've had eczema on my hands for a long time, and it's been tough to put on my hockey gloves. These glove liners have improved my experience by reducing friction against my skin. At first, it felt a bit weird, but now I've gotten so used to them that I actually don’t want to play without them anymore. They're just more comfortable.
My son's hands were bright pink and raw with all of the skin peeling off from wearing work gloves. I researched the best solutions and Drye liners were considered the best. Within a few days of wearing the liners, his hands were drastically improved. Within two weeks, they are completely healed and back to normal. I cannot believe the difference! Worth every penny!
I used to have issues with cracked hands and eczema, These gloves have helped a lot. No more itching or sweating, and they fit well.
I have eczema and these gloves have been the best things I bought for my hands. I have to wear latex gloves all day for work. I wear the DRYE gloves then the latex gloves on top. Every hour, I would change my gloves and notice the sweat on my DRYE - but my hands remain dried. When my skin is dried and cracked, I would wear just the DRYE at home and my hands feel better. Thank you so much for making these!
Incredibly good gloves for someone with dry skin. Big plus that these can handle industrial washing and still work perfectly afterward.
They keep my hands dry and comfortable. It took a little getting used to, but now they’re just part of my routine.
They’re comfortable to wear, and my hands feel less dry and irritated now. Definitely an improvement.
Thank you! I have hand eczema, and these gloves have helped me a lot in my daily life.
We built a textile that does what no glove liner has done before: it moves sweat away before it harms your skin.
→ Inner layer: pulls moisture off the skin instantly.
→ Outer layer: releases it before it can cause cracks, irritation, or flare-ups.
The behaviour is documented in research on how prolonged moisture weakens the skin barrier — a well-known issue for anyone wearing gloves for long hours.
DRYE received the SKAPA Prize in memory of Alfred Nobel (2020) for its textile technology — developed to stop skin irritation caused by prolonged moisture inside protective equipment.
The technology helps people struggling with contact dermatitis, cracked hands, dry skin, or sensitivity made worse by sweaty gloves.
Most users report reduced sweat buildup and improved comfort from the first wear. By minimizing prolonged moisture exposure, the liners help limit common triggers of irritation during extended glove use. Some see results immediately. For others, visible changes in skin condition may take longer and typically depend on consistent use over time.
Durability ranges from 4 to 12 months of daily use, depending on frequency, mechanical stress (e.g. friction), and washing habits.
Standard liners typically absorb sweat and retain it near the skin. DRYE uses a dual-layer textile that actively transports moisture away—reducing prolonged skin contact with sweat and helping maintain a more stable skin environment.
No. DRYE liners are not classified as Personal Protective Equipment (PPE) and do not protect against external hazards. They are designed to address internal glove conditions—specifically sweat buildup and moisture-related friction.
These liners are made using high-grade, skin-compatible materials selected for long-term contact with sensitive skin. The textile is engineered for durability, stability, and repeated washing—unlike liners designed for short-term or disposable use. The price reflects the production quality required to meet these standards.
Machine wash at up to 60°C. Hand washing is fine between uses. Avoid fabric softeners and bleach.
No. DRYE liners were developed and tested with individuals experiencing severe skin sensitivity and chronic irritation. Because they function reliably under those conditions, they’re equally suitable for general use—by anyone who wears gloves for extended periods.
DRYE liners are designed to absorb sweat and transport it away from the skin, helping reduce prolonged moisture buildup inside gloves. Like any textile worn close to the body, they can become contaminated over time and should be washed regularly. However, because they are worn under disposable gloves and not exposed to external surfaces, they do not increase contamination risk when gloves are changed according to hygiene protocols. Many users keep 2 pairs in rotation and wash them between shifts to maintain hygiene.
No, sterilization is not needed. DRYE liners are designed to be worn under disposable gloves (e.g. nitrile, vinyl, or latex) in healthcare, cleaning, and industrial environments. They do not come into contact with patients, tools, or sterile surfaces, so there is no requirement for sterilization. To maintain hygiene, simply machine wash at up to 60°C (140°F) and air dry. This is sufficient for most professional use cases.
Note: DRYE liners are not intended for use in sterile surgical fields where all layers must be fully sterilized.
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Dimension units - mm
Length: The measurement from the first crease of the wrist to the top of the middle finger
Circumference: The measurement around your hand just under the knuckles
