Rynox Gloves

A good pair of Rynox gloves solves a problem most riders only notice after the fact, which is that bare knuckles and palms are among the first things to hit the road in a fall. Rynox builds its glove range with that in mind, without making the gloves so stiff that you lose feel for the clutch and brake.

The range spans a few different needs. Some gloves are built light for city riding and short commutes, prioritising grip and breathability over heavy armour. Others add knuckle protection, reinforced palms and longer cuffs for touring, where a longer ride means more exposure if something goes wrong.

Hand gloves are also one of the first things riders replace once the old pair wears through at the palm, so we keep a mix of price points here rather than only stocking the premium end of the range.

• Knuckle and palm protection: Several models include hard knuckle guards and reinforced palm slides for genuine impact protection.
• Built for grip: Textured palms designed to hold a grip in both dry heat and light rain.
• Everyday and touring options: Lighter gloves for commuting alongside heavier options built for longer rides.
• EMI available: Spread the cost of higher-end touring gloves with EMI at checkout.

Picking the Right Pair of Rynox Gloves

The main thing to get right is matching the Rynox glove to how you actually ride, rather than just picking whichever pair looks the toughest. If most of your riding is short city commutes, a lighter Rynox glove with good grip and basic knuckle protection is usually enough, and you will appreciate the extra breathability far more than heavier armour you rarely need. If you are doing regular highway stretches or touring, it is worth stepping up to a Rynox glove with hard knuckle protection, a reinforced palm and a longer cuff that seals properly over your jacket sleeve.

Fit matters more with gloves than almost any other piece of riding gear. A Rynox glove that is even slightly too loose will bunch up at the palm and reduce your feel for the controls, while one that is too tight will tire your hand out on longer rides. Always check the size chart against your hand measurement rather than going by your regular clothing size.

Want to compare Rynox against other brands before deciding? The full riding gloves collection covers everything else stocked here.

FAQs

Q: What is the price range for Rynox gloves?

A: Rynox gloves typically range from around 1,500 to 4,000 rupees depending on the level of protection and materials used, with lighter commuting gloves at the lower end and touring gloves with hard armour towards the upper end.

Q: Do Rynox gloves have knuckle protection?

A: Many models do, using hard plastic or composite knuckle guards for impact protection, though some lighter commuting gloves prioritise breathability and grip over added armour. Check the specific product listing to confirm.

Q: How do I find my correct glove size?

A: Measure around the widest part of your palm, excluding the thumb, and compare that measurement to the size chart on the product page rather than relying on your regular clothing size, since glove sizing can vary noticeably between brands.

Q: Are Rynox gloves waterproof?

A: Most standard riding gloves are water resistant rather than fully waterproof. For genuinely wet conditions, look for a dedicated waterproof or winter glove (like Dry Ice Insulated Gloves) within the range, since these use a different membrane built specifically to keep water out.

Q: How long do riding gloves usually last before they need replacing?

A: With regular use, most riding gloves last one to two years before the palm material or stitching starts to wear thin, though this varies a lot based on riding frequency and grip wear on the palm.

For help getting the fit right, the guide to choosing riding gloves covers sizing and protection levels in more detail, and the gloves cleaning guide helps you get more life out of them.