Candle

Honest feedback. I would never wear anything with such a huge and intrusive logo plastered all over it, no matter how good the product was

Growing up in Vancouver, Canada, I was lucky to be surrounded by the very embodied of Candle – the love of the outdoors. In a city between both mountains and oceans, there are a lot of amazing things to do outside. Even with that, there are still large portions of the year where many people shy away from . the outdoors due to the rain, snow and cold. As an active snowboarder, surfer and cyclist, enjoying the outdoors, promoting environmental awareness and helping others enjoy the outdoors have always been passions of mine. Out of those passions, Candle was born. Candle gloves heat up to 130℉ / 55℃, are breathable, touch screen friendly, last up to 6 hours and are also water resistant. The fashionable, 100% vegan fabric remains soft and stretchy while under extreme cold conditions. The company’s core goal is to help the world spend more time outside. Harvard Medical School conducted a study that found the average American only spends 7% of their life outside. Their study also shows the outdoors boosts vitamin D levels, makes people happier, more likely to exercise and even concentrate better. Keeping the planet pristine is also very important to Candle. The United Nations™️ has endorsed Candle due to their environmental initiatives and the company has been granted "Canada Green Corps" status. Candle has also partnered with the Take a Hike Foundation, a local, Vancouver-based charity that helps vulnerable youth work to achieve their potential. Through the use of the outdoors their alternative school program that has some of the highest graduation rates in British Columbia, Canada. Candle has committed to donating 10% of the company’s profits to the Foundation. We would be honoured to keep your hands warm this winter! Get your 50% early bird discount today! Thanks for supporting! Rory Beaupre

Have you thought of the motorcycle market? Huge need for gloves and even on days where it feels warm, the speed makes your hands cold. They are willing to pay premium for good gear and there is a constant need. Just a thought.

Would be good to get past the 6-hour mark and into "full day" territory. I'm thinking of full days on the ski hill, bike couriers, etc.

Are they still warm when not using the batteries?

Winter is coming...

I call BS on this timeline but I'm a big supporter. Would definitely wear these on my bike commute into the office in Calgary.