→ Sweat forms — DRYE moves it away from the skin through directional textile layers.
→ The inner layer pulls moisture off the skin..
→ The outer layer releases it, allowing it to evaporate — instead of staying trapped against your skin.
→ Sweat forms — DRYE moves it away from the skin through directional textile layers.
→ The inner layer pulls moisture off the skin..
→ The outer layer releases it, allowing it to evaporate — instead of staying trapped against your skin.
Most glove liners absorb sweat — then hold it against your skin. DRYE’s directional layers do the opposite. They pull sweat away from the skin and let it evaporate, helping your hands stay dry and less prone to irritation, even after hours in gloves.
Most dermatologists understand that moisture against the skin breaks down the skin barrier. It’s not new. It’s not controversial. It’s well documented. But in practice, skin care often focuses on treating symptoms — not removing everyday triggers like sweat buildup inside gloves.
Creams, ointments, and steroids are faster to prescribe than addressing what happens at work, under rubber gloves, or after long shifts. And for patients, it’s hard to make the connection between sweat and flare-ups when no one talks about it. That’s why we built DRYE.
Not to replace medical treatment — but to reduce the friction, moisture, and occlusion that make sensitive skin harder to manage in the first place.
Sweat builds up under the glove. Friction increases. The skin stays damp, softens, and starts to break down. This is how irritation begins — long before you notice it.
Most users have reported reduced sweat buildup and improved comfort from the first wear. By limiting prolonged moisture exposure, the liners help reduce common triggers of irritation during extended glove use. Improvements in skin condition may take longer and depend on usage over time.
Conventional liners typically absorb sweat and retain moisture close to the skin. DRYE uses a dual-layer textile that transports moisture away, reducing prolonged skin contact with sweat.
No. DRYE liners are not classified as Personal Protective Equipment and do not protect against external hazards. They are designed to protect the skin from internal conditions inside the glove—specifically sweat accumulation and moisture-related friction.
Tested for 4 to 12 months of daily use. Actual wear time depends on frequency, mechanical stress (e.g. friction), and washing practices.
The fabric is engineered with a dual-layer system: the inner layer transports sweat away from the skin, while the outer layer absorbs and disperses it for evaporation. This keeps hands drier during extended glove use. It’s designed for breathability, long-term use, and skin stability—making it a technical solution, not a disposable layer.
Machine wash at up to 60°C. Hand washing is acceptable between uses. Avoid fabric softeners and bleach.
No diagnosis is required. DRYE liners were originally developed and tested with individuals who have highly sensitive skin and severe dermatological conditions. Because they perform under those conditions, they’re equally suitable for general use—by anyone who wears gloves for long periods.
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