New mechanism: Asymmetric Layering

A different physical
principle entirely

DRYE is a patent-pending textile construction developed for closed glove environments — where standard wicking materials fail.

Independent lab test

Proven to move moisture 82× further. No chemicals. No coatings. No membranes

WickView® test · 2025
WickView® lab test Moisture movement measured by Swedish School of Textiles, 2025
Conventional layering 99
DRYE Asymmetric layering 8,111

Wick Flow Index — higher = faster moisture transfer away from skin. Independent testing, Swedish School of Textiles, 2025.

DRYE goes
under your existing glove.

  • Sweat. Stays dry for the full shift.
  • Oil. Stays on the surface. Wipes off.
  • Tearing. Your nitriles go on dry, come off dry.
Put on DRYE — 0.4 mm base layer Put on DRYE — 0.4 mm base layer
Put on your usual glove Put on your usual glove
30Days

Try it risk-free.

If DRYE Liner doesn't change your shift, full refund. No hassle.

30-Day Money Back Guarantee

The invention

Every other liner saturates. Ours physically can't.

Every fibre that's ever been inside your glove fills up with sweat. Then it stops moving. The rest of the shift, it sits against your hand.

Material Moisture regain
Merino wool 15–18%

Soaks like a sponge. Stays heavy.

Bamboo viscose 13%

Soft-sell marketing. Wetter than cotton.

Silk 11%

Soaks slow. Dries slower.

Cotton 7–8%

Wet in under an hour.

Polyester 0.4%

Wets fast. Dries slow.

DRYE Asymmetric layering Skin-side dry <0.1%

Can't fill. Stays dry — full shift.

Moisture regain references: Kadolph 2014 · ASTM D2654 · CN GB national standard. Transport mechanism independently verified at the Swedish School of Textiles, 2025.

The mechanism

Every shift, your skin gets more permeable. DRYE moves the moisture out.

See what happens when sweat meets fabric.

Cotton · DRYE
Cotton

Water sits on the surface. Sweat stays trapped against your skin.

DRYE Liner

Water is pulled through and spread outward. Skin side stays dry.

Goes under any sealed glove.

Sealed gloves trap sweat. DRYE routes it outward.

Frequently asked questions

Yes. DRYE was developed and tested primarily for use under nitrile — the most common glove in healthcare, automotive, and lab environments. At 0.4mm, it fits inside any standard nitrile glove without affecting the fit or tactile feel. Dexterity is unchanged.
Full refund within 30 days. No questions. The claim is that the physics works — if it doesn't change your shift, you pay nothing.
Machine washable. Cold or warm cycle, no fabric softener. Do not tumble dry — air dry flat. Fabric softener coats fibres and can partially block the capillary transport channels. One pair per person, washed after each shift.
With regular use and machine washing, DRYE lasts 6–12 months. The routing structure is built into the physical composition of the textile — it doesn't rely on a chemical treatment that can wash out. The mechanism doesn't degrade with washing.
DRYE works when gloves stay on. If you remove them every few minutes — hairdressers feeling individual hair strands, food handlers in open kitchens — the routing mechanism doesn't have time to function and the liner becomes an extra layer with no benefit.It's also not for sterile surgical environments. Non-sterile use only.

Every other liner has a saturation point.
Ours physically can't.