LIFECT Workout Gloves with Microfiber Palms

Foam padding and a honeycomb-patterned silicone grip give these fingerless LIFECT workout gloves two practical jobs: cushioning the palm against equipment and helping hands hold on during lifts. The palm is made from lightweight microfiber, while a breathable LYCRA back and open design leave more of the hand exposed. Adjustable wrist closures let you fine-tune the fit, but the product information doesn’t provide a sizing chart or specific measurements, so fit may take some checking.

Key specifications

These are fingerless training gloves with microfiber palms, foam palm pads, and anti-slip silicone printed in a honeycomb pattern. The back uses LYCRA and has a hollowed-out design intended to let air circulate. A Velcro wrist closure adjusts the fit, and pull tabs at the fingertips are there to make the gloves easier to remove. A soft thumb panel can be used to wipe away sweat during a session.

The narrow wristbands are designed to leave room for a fitness watch, which is useful if you track a workout while wearing gloves. There are no stated measurements, weight, or care instructions in the product details, so those factors can’t be compared here. The source also notes that the size label on the retail box may not reflect its updated size chart, don’t rely on that label alone when choosing a fit.

Who it’s for

It makes sense if you want palm cushioning and extra grip for weightlifting, pull-ups, rowing, or general gym training without covering your fingertips. The open-back construction may also appeal if you prefer a less enclosed feel during a workout. For example, when moving between dumbbell sets and a pull-up bar, the silicone grip and padded palm are intended to add traction and soften contact with the equipment.

These gloves are also described for activities such as biking and cross-training, but the product details don’t establish performance for every use listed. They won’t provide full-finger coverage, and the padding is on the palm rather than across the whole hand. You may want to skip it if fingertip protection or a fully covered glove is a priority.

Everyday use

The adjustable closure gives you some control over how snug the wrist feels, while the pull tabs should make taking the gloves off less fiddly after a set. The thumb’s towel-like panel is a small convenience for wiping sweat between exercises. That makes the design more geared toward repeated gym movements than toward a glove with extensive hand coverage or detailed wrist support.

The product information calls the palm material durable and lightweight, but provides no test results or care guidance. If you need a very specific fit, wrist-support level, or confirmed performance for a particular sport, the available details leave those questions open. The sizing note is especially worth bearing in mind because it warns that the retail-box label may be outdated.

Questions before you buy

Are these full-finger gloves? No. They’re fingerless, with an open-back design that leaves much of the hand uncovered.

Can you wear a fitness watch with them? The wristbands are described as narrow so a fitness watch can be worn alongside the gloves. Exact fit will depend on your watch and wrist.

How do you take them off? Pull tabs at the fingertips are included to help remove the gloves after a workout.

Should you buy it?

Choose these if your main priorities are a padded palm, added grip, breathable construction, and uncovered fingertips for gym sessions. They offer a different approach from fully enclosed gloves: less coverage, with the grip and cushioning focused on the palm. The tradeoff is that the listed details don’t give measurements or a clear support level, and the fingerless design won’t suit anyone seeking full-hand protection. Without having tried it, the stated features make it a reasonable match for basic lifting and general training, provided that limited coverage and sizing uncertainty fit your needs.