Gerbing rechargeable heated footwear keeps your feet warm without cords or outlets. Shop battery heated socks, sock liners, and rechargeable heated insoles with adjustable heat for hours of warmth on a single charge.
Filter
Frequently Asked Questions
What's the difference between heated socks and heated insoles?
Heated socks warm the toes and forefoot directly against your foot and work in any footwear. Heated insoles drop into boots or shoes you already own and warm from underneath. Socks give more even warmth around the foot; insoles let you keep your favorite boots. Some people use heated socks for deep cold and insoles for everyday wear.
Where does the battery go on heated socks?
The battery clips to a tab near the top of each sock, sitting at the calf or cuff where it stays out of the way inside your boot. Each sock runs its own battery, so a pair uses two. The cuff placement keeps weight off your foot and makes it easy to remove the batteries before washing.
Will heated insoles fit my boots?
Most Gerbing heated insoles are trim-to-fit, so you can cut them down to match your shoe size using the guide marks. Check the product page for the size range each insole covers. They're designed to work in boots and shoes with removable existing insoles, leaving room for the heating layer.
Do the heated socks come with a remote?
Many Gerbing heated socks include a wireless remote so you can adjust the temperature without reaching down to the battery, which is especially handy once your boots are laced up. Remote inclusion varies by model, so check the product page to confirm what's in the box for the specific socks you're considering.
Can I wash Gerbing heated socks?
Yes. Remove the batteries first, then hand wash or machine wash on a gentle cycle and air dry — never wash or dry the batteries. The heating elements are built to handle normal laundering once the batteries are out. Check the care tag on your socks for any model-specific guidance.
Are heated socks good for Raynaud's or poor circulation?
Many customers with cold-sensitive feet, including those managing Raynaud's, use heated socks for steady, adjustable warmth where circulation is weakest. They aren't a medical device, so if you have a circulation condition it's worth checking with your doctor about safe use and appropriate heat levels for your situation.