Orastone hand warmers are 50% off and Mashable-tested
SAVE $15: The Orastone rechargable hand warmers are on sale at Amazon for $14.99 each, down from the normal price of $29.99. That's a 50% discount and a sale price we haven't seen since 2024.
It's cold out. Even if you're someone who thrives in cold weather, it's undeniable that keeping fingers and toes warm is a struggle. We have tons of rechargeable hand warmers on the market, but it's a disaster to figure out which ones are worth purchasing. Thankfully, we have Mashable Tech Editor Timothy Beth Werth's expertise, and his favorite hand warmer is on a major discount ahead of a chilly weekend.
As of Jan. 28, the Orastone rechargeable hand warmers are on sale at Amazon for $14.99 each in select colorways, marked down from the normal price of $29.99 each. That's a 50% discount that takes $15 off each hand warmer. In a sense, you're able to warm both hands for the price of one. Today's sale price matches the record low at Amazon, which we haven't seen since 2024.
Instead of letting your fingers go numb, click on this deal to snag Orastone rechargeable hand warmers. Werth has been buying these as gifts for years and mentions they're well worth the (low) price. "Most electric hand warmers work just fine, but are pretty ugly. The Orastone is the rare hand warmer that's actually cute, and it comes with a lanyard you can wrap around your glove-covered hands," Werth wrote in his review.
Orastone says the rechargeable hand warmer heats to about 107 degrees Fahrenheit in less than two minutes, and they last for about three or four hours per charge. As a bonus, they come with a built-in flashlight. These could make for excellent Valentine's Day gifts.
Before the weekend chill hits, get equipped with the Orastone rechargeable hand warmers. They're on sale for under $15, come in cute colorways, and will come in handy (I'm sorry) for the rest of the winter. Here's to toasty fingers in the future.
Lauren Allain is a freelance journalist covering deals at Mashable. She graduated from Western Washington University with a B.A. in journalism and holds an M.B.A from Webster Leiden. You can find more of her work online from publications including Reader’s Digest, U.S. News & World Report, Seattle Refined, and more. When she’s not writing, Lauren prefers to be outside hiking, bouldering, swimming, or searching for the perfect location for all three.
