Shimano S-Phyre Overschoenen vs Sealskinz Waterproof Cycling Gloves
Comparison 2026 — Cycling Clothing
VS
Our verdict
Based on our weighted scoring, the Sealskinz Waterproof Cycling Gloves edges out the Shimano S-Phyre Overschoenen with an overall score of 78/100 against 77/100. It scores particularly well on waterproofing (88/100) and breathability (72/100), making it the better all-round pick in Cycling Clothing.
The Shimano S-Phyre Overschoenen remains a sensible alternative if price is your main concern — it lands at €55.00 versus €45.00.
Waterproofing winner
Shimano S-Phyre Overschoenen
4% higher than its rival
Value winner
Sealskinz Waterproof Cycling Gloves
6% better value for money
Specifications
| Specification | Shimano S-Phyre Overschoenen | Sealskinz Waterproof Cycling Gloves |
|---|---|---|
| Price | €55.00 | €45.00+22% |
| Rating | ★4.4 (920) | ★4.3 (2,140) |
| Overall | 77/100 | 78/100+1% |
| Materials | ||
| Water column | 15.000 mm+50% | 10.000 mm |
| Breathability | 7.000 g/m²/24h | 8.000 g/m²/24h+14% |
| Seams | Volledig getapet | — |
| Weight | 140 g (per paar) | 110 g (per paar)+27% |
| Outer | — | Elastaan met DWR-coating |
| Sizing | ||
| Sizes | S (36-40) t/m XXL (47-49) | S t/m XL |
| Shoe type | Road/Gravel clipless | — |
| Temperature | — | 0-10°C |
Pros and cons
Shimano S-Phyre Overschoenen
Pros
- 15,000 mm water column — rated for extreme autumn conditions
- Fully taped seams — no leaks in sustained rain
- Aerodynamic fit for road and gravel shoes
- Rear reflective accents for traffic visibility
Cons
- Only fits clipless road and gravel shoes, not city shoes
- Rear zipper wears faster than the fabric itself
Sealskinz Waterproof Cycling Gloves
Pros
- 10,000 mm water column — dry hands through hours of autumn rain
- Silicone grip on palm and fingers for wet-bar control
- Touchscreen-capable thumb and index finger
- Rated for 0-10°C without a liner
Cons
- Below freezing you still need a liner glove
- Slow to dry — plan a backup pair for consecutive rainy days