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SMX-1 Air V2 Gloves -
SP-8 V3 Gloves -
SP-3 Gloves -
Copper Gloves -
SMX-1 Air V2 Gloves -
SMX-2 Air Carbon V2 Gloves -
Copper Gloves -
SP-3 Gloves -
SMX-1 Air V2 Gloves -
SMX Z Drystar® Gloves -
SP-8 V3 Gloves -
SP X 1 Gloves -
Reef V2 Gloves -
SMX-1 Air V2 Gloves -
SP-8 V3 Gloves -
GP Pro R4 Gloves -
SP-3 Gloves -
SP-8 V3 Gloves -
Reef V2 Gloves -
SPX AC V2 Gloves -
Copper Gloves -
Chrome V2 Gloves -
Gp Plus R V3 Leather Gloves -
Copper Gloves -
SP X 7 Gloves -
XT-3 Drystar® Insulated Gloves -
SP X 5 Air Gloves -
SMX-2 Air Carbon V2 Gloves -
WT-4 GORE-TEX Insulated Glove -
SP-8 V3 Air Gloves -
Syncro V2 Drystar® Gloves -
WR-X GORE-TEX Gloves -
Gp Plus R V3 Leather Gloves -
SP-3 Gloves -
GP Pro R4 Gloves -
SP-R Tech Gloves
Frequently asked questions Hide FAQs
How should men’s motorcycle gloves fit?
Men’s motorcycle gloves should fit close and secure without cutting off circulation. The fingers should reach near the end of the glove without excessive extra length, and the palm should sit flat without major folds or pressure points. A correct fit helps maintain throttle, brake, and clutch feel while keeping protective components in the intended position.
Leather gloves may ease slightly with use, while textile gloves usually feel more consistent from the first ride. For the most accurate size choice, measure your hand and compare it with the Alpinestars sizing guide before ordering.
What is the difference between leather and textile motorcycle gloves?
Leather motorcycle gloves are typically chosen for abrasion resistance, precise control feel, and a sport-focused fit. Textile gloves are often selected for lighter weight, ventilation, and better adaptability in mixed or wet conditions. Many gloves combine both materials to balance durability, flexibility, and comfort.
| Material | Main Strength | Typical Best Use |
|---|---|---|
| Leather | Strong abrasion resistance and direct feel at the controls | Sport riding, road performance, track-oriented use |
| Textile | Lower weight, airflow, and weather versatility | Commuting, urban riding, touring, variable conditions |
| Hybrid construction | Balanced protection and flexibility | Everyday road riding across mixed conditions |
Are the men’s motorcycle gloves in this collection CE certified?
Many gloves in this collection are CE-certified, but certification can vary by model. For motorcycle gloves, the relevant standard is typically EN 13594, which covers protective performance for road use. Some certified gloves may also include markings that indicate tested knuckle protection.
If certification is important for your riding needs, check the product page for the exact CE marking and rating before ordering. That is the most reliable way to confirm the tested protection level of a specific glove.
Are these men’s motorcycle gloves suitable for hot weather, rain, and everyday riding?
This collection includes gloves for different climates and riding routines. Ventilated or perforated constructions are generally better for hot weather, while waterproof gloves are better suited to rain, colder rides, and changing conditions. Short-cuff styles are often preferred for commuting and daily street use, while longer gauntlet gloves provide more cuff coverage for higher speeds and harsher weather.
If you want to shop by riding focus, you can also browse road gloves, adventure motorcycle gloves, and urban gloves.
How do I clean and care for men’s motorcycle gloves?
Care depends on the glove construction. Leather gloves should generally be cleaned with a damp cloth and mild cleaner, then air-dried away from direct heat. Textile gloves may allow gentler cleaning, but riders should always follow the care instructions shown on the product label or product page.
Avoid machine drying, radiators, or harsh chemicals, as excess heat and aggressive cleaners can damage protective materials, liners, and closure systems. Let gloves dry naturally after wet rides, and store them in a cool, ventilated place to help maintain fit and performance over time.
































