Moisture-Associated Skin Damage (MASD) is what happens when sweat gets trapped under gloves. The skin barrier stays wet, irritation builds, and cracks can’t close. That’s why creams, powders, and liners that just soak it up never solve the problem.
SkinDRYE™ is built to stop MASD at the source:
→ Draws moisture off the skin
→ Moves it outward through a fiber gradient
→ Lets it evaporate before it breaks your skin
DRYE Performance Glove Liners
Stops sweaty gloves from breaking down your skin. Built with SkinDRYE™ Technology.

































Why common solutions fail
Creams & ointments
→ Rub off fast. Skin left unprotected.
Powders & home fixes
→ Clump, mess, no real relief.
Cotton liners
→ Feel okay at first, but soon turn wet.
Steroids & prescriptions
→ Calm for a while, flare again.
Glove tricks & hacks
→ Still end up with irritated hands.
Backed by Science
We built a textile that does what no glove liner has done before: it moves sweat out before it damages your skin.
--> Inner layer: pulls sweat off your skin instantly.
--> Outer layer: releases it before it can cause cracks, flare-ups, or irritation.
Proven in research on Moisture-Associated Skin Damage (MASD) — a major trigger for raw hands under gloves.
Recognized Innovation
DRYE was awarded the SKAPA Prize in memory of Alfred Nobel (2020) for its textile technology — developed to prevent MASD from breaking down the skin in protective equipment, and to address widespread hand issues like contact dermatitis, cracked, dry, or sensitive skin.













From cracked hands in the mine to healed skin on the ice — what Drye users say


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.