10 Best Hand Moisturizers of 2026

10 Hand Moisturizers We Tested and Trust to Keep Our Hands Hydrated All Winter Long

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As the weather gets colder, dry skin season is upon us. Skin tends to be drier in the winter, and for many, this is most apparent on our hands. One of the best ways to battle or prevent dry hands is to moisturize, moisturize, moisturize — and that goes for all year, not just during the cold months.

After testing more than 80 moisturizers, from lotions to creams and balms to moisturizing sticks, and speaking to two board-certified dermatologists about how to prevent and treat dry skin on the hands, we narrowed the list to the 10 best hand moisturizers. Read on to learn about the hand moisturizers we tried and would recommend to our own family, friends, and, of course, you.

The 11 Best Hand Moisturizers of 2026

When to Consult a Dermatologist

Everyday Health recommends seeing your doctor or a dermatologist if you have very dry or irritated skin that doesn’t clear up within a week or so of frequent moisturizing. This may be a symptom of an underlying medical condition, such as atopic dermatitis (eczema), psoriasis, or kidney disease.

Other symptoms to look for include scaly patches, thickened skin, cracking skin, itchiness, and raw, sensitive skin from scratching.

a photo of cerave moisturizing cream face moisturizer.

Best Dermatologist-Recommended

CeraVe Moisturizing Cream

Pros

  • Includes ceramides and hyaluronic acid for maximum hydration
  • Unscented and hypoallergenic; appropriate for sensitive skin
  • Thick without being goopy
  • Great for very dry skin

Cons

  • Leaves behind a residue; doesn’t absorb all the way very quickly
  • May be too thick for summertime and those without very dry skin
When dry skin is really hitting, Sandy Marchese Johnson, MD, FAAD, board-certified dermatologist at Johnson Dermatology in Fort Smith, Arkansas, recommends the CeraVe Moisturizing Cream. “My favorite is to use an occlusive moisturizer, such as petrolatum or a ceramide-containing moisturizer, such as CeraVe,” she says. This cream includes three essential ceramides, often used to repair the skin barrier, and hyaluronic acid, a hydrating ingredient that may have anti-aging properties.

 

“My skin was softer and less itchy, more supple, and no cracking on rough areas,” says writer Tori Martinet, who tested this product and used it during the winter. “It was definitely less dry looking, not ashy, and had a nice softness.”

We like that it’s thick without being goopy, but we did notice a bit of residue left behind. We think it’s a good pick for people with very dry skin, but it might be a little too much for summertime use. 

moisturizing lotion bar

Best Lotion Bar

Kosmatology Goody-Goody Grapefruit Lotion Bar

Pros

  • All organic ingredients: shea butter, coconut oil, olive oil, essential oils
  • Free of parabens, phthalates
  • Very portable; great for travel
  • Lovely citrus scent

Cons

  • Difficult to apply to larger areas
  • Slightly greasy residue left behind
Alexandra Ginos, a writer, loved the convenience of this lotion bar: You can apply moisturizer with just a swipe, similar to a deodorant. It’s perfect for travel, since you won’t be packing any extra liquids. The formula uses organic shea butter, coconut oil, and olive oil to hydrate the skin and help repair the skin barrier. We love the citrus scent thanks to the organic grapefruit essential oil.

“My skin feels softer, especially dry patches by my elbows,” Ginos says. She mentions it isn’t easy to apply to the full body or larger areas, like the legs: “I preferred it for spot-treating areas, or applying to smaller spots like the back of my hands.”

Users are supposed to apply this product to damp skin to help reduce greasy residue, but we had a bit of residue either way when applying it.

moisturing hand balm

Best Balm

Feather & Bone Soothing Balm

Pros

  • Simple ingredients: karanja oil, aloe vera, shea butter
  • Can be used on babies as well as adults
  • Best for dry, itchy skin
  • No greasy residue left behind

      Cons

      • Unscented, but some may find the smell of the ingredients off-putting
      • Small amount in the container; can be used quickly
      This three-ingredient balm keeps it simple, which makes it great for babies, children, and adults alike. It includes karanja oil, which has been used for wound healing and soothing eczema; aloe vera, which has well-known soothing and hydrating properties; and shea butter.

       

      “My skin had a more hydrated appearance. I used it on the back of my vein-y hands consistently, and they’re certainly more moisturized and plumper,” writer Jessica Migala says. “It absorbs into skin well, no greasy or sticky residue. Leaves skin smooth.”

      Though there’s no added fragrance, the ingredients themselves have a smell. We also found the container to be a bit small, so you might want to stock up with the brand’s “case of 2” offer. 

      hand cream

      Best Multipurpose

      LXMI Pure Nilotica Melt

      Pros

      • Can be used as a moisturizer, an overnight mask, or a salve for sunburn and scars
      • 100% certified organic
      • Allantoin encourages the shedding of dead skin cells

        Cons

        • Takes a long time to absorb
        • Recycled aluminum tube is hard to use
        LXMI Pure Nilotica Melt can be used as a moisturizer, an overnight mask, or a salve for sunburn and scars, checking several products off your list with one tiny tube. Pure, cold-pressed nilotica butter is a type of shea butter that is smoother, creamier, and has a higher oleic acid than the most common shea butters found in cosmetics and moisturizers.

         Oleic acid has been shown to repair the skin barrier, though some types can be irritating to the skin.

        Other benefits of shea butter, whether nilotica or not, are allantonin, which encourages skin cell turnover, and vitamin E, which can protect the skin from the effects of solar radiation.

         

        “It’s ultra-hydrating for my dry, 36-year-old skin,” says Maria Cristina Lalonde, a health writer. She liked “its subtle nut butter smell, the fact that it was sourced through fair-trade women’s co-ops in Uganda … and the fact that it has only one ingredient.”

        The packaging is 100 percent recycled aluminum, which we appreciate, but it’s stiff and a bit hard to squeeze out more than a pea-sized amount of the product at a time. Fortunately, that’s really all you need, since a little goes a long way.

        moisturizing lotion

        Best for Aging Hands

        Mayron’s Goods Body Milk Nourishing Moisturizer for Body and Face

        Pros

        • Lightweight formula while still being effective at combating dry skin
        • Absorbs quickly without residue
        • Cruelty-free, paraben-free, synthetic fragrance-free
        • 99.8% natural ingredients

          Cons

          • Squeeze bottle not as convenient as a pump bottle

          Raki Swanson, a writer, loves this ultra-light lotion that’s cruelty-free, paraben-free, and synthetic fragrance–free (its ingredients are 99.8 percent natural). “I swear that my old lady, sort-of wrinkly hands, went away,” raves Swanson. “I mainly used this product on my hands and arms during testing, with an occasional test on my face and neck. But during this testing period, my wrinkles started to disappear. I’m attributing this to my skin getting moisture, and that’s because of the lotion.”

          Swanson also loved the Bergamot and Blood Orange scent. “The orange is not too overbearing and is not too citrusy — the mixture of the bergamot makes it very toned down,” she says. “They complement each other well.” The product absorbs quickly, but we wish the bottle had a pump rather than being a squeeze bottle. 

          moisturizing lotion

          Best for Dry Skin

          Key West Aloe Moisturizing Lotion

          Pros

          • Heals dry, cracking skin
          • Lightweight, with no residue left behind
          • Aloe vera is soothing to irritated skin
          • Lime scent smells like vacation in a bottle

            Cons

            • Fragrance may be strong to those sensitive to scents

            The main ingredient in this lotion is aloe, so it’s not surprising that Sadie Crouch, a registered nurse, found this very soothing to her dry skin. “The biggest difference I noticed was in my hands,” she says. “I get ashy and cracked knuckles. This lotion really improves that, especially after washing hands. My background is in nursing. I think if I were still working at the bedside and washing my hands so often, I would take this with me to work and use it all day long.”

            The formula is very easy to apply and absorbs quickly, leaving no residue behind and improving dry, cracked skin.

            Crouch adds that the Key Lime scent was “smooth, tropical, and relaxing” and “reminds me of being away and relaxing.” Although the lime scent was strong, if you’re sensitive to fragrances, keep that in mind. 

            a photo of buttah skin by dorion renaud whipped body butter.

            Best Scented

            Buttah Scented Whipped Body Butter

            Pros

            • Delicious scent
            • Thick, rich formula but absorbs rapidly
            • Deeply hydrating
            • Made for melanin-rich skin but can be used by all skin types and tones

            Cons

            • Some may not like the super thick texture

            “Yummy” is how Lalonde describes the scent of this body butter. “I mean it. I almost want to eat this moisturizer!” She adds that the scent is not overpowering: “I always find myself smelling my hands after applying and getting a little mood boost.”

            This is a thick, creamy body butter marketed for melanin-rich skin, but we think it’s fine for any skin color.

            This product is made from shea butter and packed with vitamins A, B, and E. The formula leaves behind a brief residue that absorbs quickly, leaving our skin feeling silky smooth instead of ashy and dry. And while the moisture lasted all day, we kept reaching for it to reapply anyway, just because we liked the product so much.

            The body butter is a thick, rich product, but it isn’t greasy, so it may even work for those whose skin leans on the oily side. However, we know not everyone wants a super thick product, so it’s worth mentioning. 

            a photo of eucerin advanced repair lotion.

            Best Unscented for Very Dry Skin

            Eucerin Advanced Repair Body Lotion for Very Dry Skin

            Pros

            • Fragrance-free; suitable for sensitive skin
            • Contains ceramides
            • Doesn’t need to be reapplied throughout the day

            Cons

            • Leaves behind a greasy residue
            • May not be suitable for people without very dry skin

            If dry skin is a major concern, Eucerin Advanced Repair Body Lotion for Very Dry Skin will keep your skin hydrated all day. We like that it’s fragrance-free for those who have sensitive skin as well. It comes in a big bottle that could last you all winter. The pump makes it easy to apply. “Yes, I do think it delivers on its promise of moisturizing skin,” Katharine Chan, a writer, says. “It definitely locks in hydration, doesn’t need to be reapplied throughout the day, and leaves skin far from dry.”

            The ceramides help heal the skin barrier, which is great for those struggling with very dry hands. However, this might not be suitable for those whose skin is not very dry, as the formula is greasy and leaves behind a noticeable residue. But that kind of moisture is just the thing someone with dry, cracking hands needs. 

            moisturizing lotion

            Best for Body and Hands

            Santu Lima Mexicana Body Lotion

            Pros

            • Goes on smooth; a little goes a long way
            • Great for very dry skin
            • Thin, gel-like consistency is lightweight
            • Company emphasizes sustainability
            • Formula is vegan, cruelty-free, gluten-free

            Cons

            • Texture is a bit sticky with residue left behind
            • Scent may be overpowering to some

            This gel-like lotion is easy to spread over large areas, like the legs, but is also perfect for the hands, so long as you remember that a little goes a long way. “I did notice a difference in hydration,” says Natasha Caleel, a writer and licensed occupational therapist. “I have chronically dry skin and hands due to washing them often, so they did seem more hydrated and skin more elastic.”

            The ingredients are vegan, cruelty-free, and gluten-free. Cocoa butter and shea butter offer hydration while copal oil has anti-inflammatory properties.

            “I did notice that my skin was less dry after consistent use, and my hand appeared less dull and wrinkled,” Caleel shares. However, we thought the formula was slightly sticky, especially if overapplied. We also found the scent a bit overpowering. 

            a photo of aveeno skin relief moisturizing body and hand lotion.

            Best for Irritated Skin

            Aveeno Skin Relief Moisturizing Lotion

            Pros

            • Soothing oat ingredients
            • Fragrance-free
            • Long-lasting moisture
            • Absorbs easily

            Cons

            • Mid-weight cream may not be enough
            • Slightly sticky feeling

            Aveeno products’ main calling card is the combination of oat flour, oat extract, and oat oil that gives the brand its name (from the Latin name Avena sativa). Colloidal oatmeal is widely respected by scientists as much as by lovers of natural ingredients, for the way it attracts moisture to and soothes the most sensitive and irritated skin. It’s even been shown to heal atopic dermatitis.

            The brand’s Skin Relief Moisturizing Lotion is also uses shea butter to moisturize the hands and whole body that Martinet described as a “mid-weight cream” when she tested it.

            Martinet has sensitive skin and appreciated that this lotion is fragrance-free. She felt her skin absorbed it within 30 minutes, while it also softened her driest skin and “lasted all day.” If you need an even thicker version of the same ingredients, there is also Aveeno Skin Relief Healing Ointment. 

            Comparison Table

            Best For
            Type
            Notable Ingredients
            Scented?
            Dermatologist-recommended
            Cream
            Ceramides, hyaluronic acid
            No
            Lotion bar
            Lotion bar
            Organic shea butter, coconut oil, olive oil, grapefruit essential oil
            Yes
            Balm
            Balm
            Karanja oil, aloe vera butter, shea butter
            No added fragrance but does have a smell
            Multipurpose

            Balm-to-oil
            Nilotica shea butter, which contains allantoin and vitamin E
            No added fragrance but has a nutty aroma
            Aging hands
            Lightweight lotion
            Sunflower seed oil, shea butter, cocoa seed butter
            Yes
            Dry skin
            Lightweight lotion
            Aloe, fruit extracts, lime oil

            Yes
            Scented
            Thick body butter
            Organic shea butter; vitamins A, B, E
            Yes
            Unscented for very dry skin
            Medium-consistency lotion
            Ceramides, amino acids
            No
            Body and hands
            Gel-like lotion
            Cocoa butter, shea butter, copal oil
            Yes
            Irritated skin
            Mid-weight lotion
            Oat flour, oat extract, oat oil, shea butter
            Yes

            Other Noteworthy Hand Moisturizers We Tried

            We tried 85 moisturizers. Of course, there were many we loved (and didn’t love as much). The following products tested well but ultimately didn’t make it on our list of favorites.

            • Ancient Minerals Magnesium Lotion: Sarah Glinski, a registered dietitian, found this unscented lotion left her skin smooth and soft. But she felt its price reflected the magnesium content, which she thought didn’t do much for her. The pump bottle was hard to use as well, dispensing only a small amount of lotion at a time.
            • Hempz Triple Moisture Moisturizing Body Lotion: This performed like a typical drugstore body lotion. It’s easy to apply, absorbs quickly, and hydrates the skin. Ginos didn’t experience much improvement on dry patches when using this lotion, and she found the scent to be very strong, saying it would definitely compete with other fragrances.
            • Wholly Kaw Tallow Biocompatible Cream: Tallow (rendered animal fat) is all the rage, and Riley Blanton, a licensed marriage and family therapist, liked the size of this product for the price. Its ingredients include shea butter and zinc oxide, which have anti-inflammatory properties among many other skin benefits.

              She says it was easy to apply, but it absorbed almost too quickly. She didn’t see results in the driest areas of her body.

            How We Tested the Best Moisturizers for Hands

            With the help of 28 testers, we tested 85 moisturizers, applying them to our faces, bodies, and hands over the course of several weeks. We then reviewed them for effectiveness, texture, feel, the amount of residue they left behind, and whether they delivered on their promises. We then narrowed these down to the formulas that had the best results on our hands.

            We also interviewed board-certified dermatologist Sandy Marchese Johnson, MD, FAAD, of Johnson Dermatology in Fort Smith, Arkansas, and Sara Moghaddam, MD, FAAD, board-certified dermatologist and Mohs surgeon at Delmarva Skin Specialists in Selbyville, Delaware, and vice president of the Delaware Board of Medical Licensure & Discipline, to learn what to look for in hand moisturizers.

            I tested several moisturizers myself, and as someone who suffers from dry hands in the winter (due to lots of hand-washing, trying to keep my toddlers healthy), I have tried several of these products on my own.

            What to Look for When Buying Moisturizer for Hands

            When buying a new hand moisturizer, don’t just stick to products labeled “hand lotion.” Body lotions can do great things for the hands as well. Here are factors to consider when shopping for a new moisturizer for the hands:

            • Skin Type If you have dry or sensitive skin, you may want to avoid fragrances and harsher ingredients. Those with skin conditions like eczema or psoriasis may want to search for products that cater to those conditions.
            • Ingredients Dr. Johnson advises looking for ingredients such as ceramides or an occlusive moisturizer like petrolatum (also known as petroleum jelly) to help seal in moisture.
            • Product Type Balms, gels, creams, and more: The best product type for your skin comes down to both preference and skin type. If you have very dry skin, you may benefit from a richer, thicker cream. If your skin needs just a bit of extra hydration, a lighter lotion may be appropriate. Products like balms and lotion sticks travel well because they generally won’t leak and won’t be counted as liquids during air travel.
            • Price When considering cost, factor in how often you’ll buy the product and whether you’ll feel comfortable purchasing it more than once at that price. Some brands offer travel sizes so that you can try out the moisturizer before buying a full-size container. Also, don’t rule out drugstore brands, like CeraVe. It’s great for battling dry skin, and the dermatologists we spoke with back them up.

            What Causes Dry Skin on the Hands?

            A lack of moisture usually causes dry skin. Other factors that can cause dry skin include age, climate, health conditions, genetics, and activities or professions, like working outside or working with certain chemicals.

            “The skin on our hands has fewer oil glands than the skin on our face, making it naturally more prone to dryness,” says Dr. Moghaddam. “Frequent hand-washing, while essential for hygiene, further depletes the skin’s moisture barrier.”

            Moreover, “dry skin may be caused by dehydrated skin, such as from taking medicines that lower cholesterol or washing the hands often with abrasive soaps or not moisturizing regularly,” says Johnson. “It could be due to high-dose vitamin A or deficiency in vitamin E, B5, B12, magnesium, or calcium.”

            What Ingredients to Look for — and Avoid — if You Suffer From Dry Hands

            Johnson suggests looking for products that include emollients, humectants, and occlusives. While all skin types can use emollients, they’re particularly beneficial for those with very dry skin, eczema, or psoriasis.

            Emollients, such as shea butter and ceramides, soften the skin by filling in gaps between cells. Humectants, like glycerin and hyaluronic acid, can draw moisture to the skin. However, they are better suited to skin that is oily or not very dry because they can draw water away from the skin as well, exacerbating dry skin, unless mixed with an occlusive agent.

             Occlusives trap moisture by creating a physical barrier over the skin.

            “Look for hyaluronic acid, glycerin, dimethicone, or petrolatum. These are key ingredients of a rich moisturizer,” explains Moghaddam. “Avoid moisturizers that contain fragrances or essential oils. These can cause irritation or allergic reactions.”

            Those with dry skin or hoping to avoid dry skin should avoid alkaline products and harsh soaps, Johnson recommends. Look for fragrance-free soaps and moisturizers if your skin is dry or irritated. Avoid products like deodorant soaps, which could be too harsh.

            FAQ

            Is dry skin on the hands more common in winter and during cold weather?

            “Yes,” says Johnson. “Every day in clinic, there is at least one patient struggling with dry skin of the hands — that number is increased in the winter. The ambient air is drier, so one will have more TEWL — transepidermal water loss — which will cause drier skin everywhere on everyone.”

            Those with dry skin in the winter should make sure to moisturize more often. It can also help to protect the hands from the cold by wearing gloves when outdoors in the winter.

            Yes, especially in jobs that require working with the hands and washing often, like in healthcare settings, according to Cleveland Clinic. Hand sanitizer use can cause dry skin, redness, and skin flaking, reports research.

            Showering and washing hands with warm rather than hot water temperature, using a humidifier, covering exposed skin when outdoors in the cold, frequent moisturizing, and using gentle, fragrance-free cleansers and moisturizers can help you avoid dry skin, according to the American Academy of Dermatology Association.

            Moghaddam recommends leaving your hand moisturizer right next to your sink to help you remember to use it immediately after washing. “This is the best time to moisturize to help seal in moisture while your hands are still damp,” she says.

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            Nicole Bonaccorso

            Nicole Bonaccorso

            Author

            Nicole Bonaccorso is a writer and editor with more than 12 years of journalism experience. She has been writing for Everyday Health since 2025, and has also been published on NBCNe...

            Jacquelyn Dosal

            Jacquelyn Dosal, MD

            Medical Reviewer

            Jacquelyn Dosal, MD, is a board-certified dermatologist practicing at The Dermatology House in Park City, Utah. Her areas of expertise include acne, rosacea, integrative treatments...

            Orlando de Guzman

            Fact-Checker

            Orlando de Guzman is a writer and editor with expertise in health and environmental news. He has a background in investigative and science journalism and has worked on documentary ...

            Sabrina Rojas Weiss

            Sabrina Rojas Weiss

            Editor

            Sabrina Rojas Weiss has been a writer and editor for more than 25 years, 12 of which she's spent in the health and parenting space. Her work has appeared in Parents, Verywell, Yaho...

            Tori Martinet, MS, RD

            Tester

            Tori Martinet is an Intuitive Eating dietitian, food writer, recipe developer, and food photographer based in Southern California. She received a master's degree in nutrition from ...

            Alexandra Ginos, MBA, RD, CSP, CLC

            Tester

            Alex Ginos is a registered dietitian who specializes in pediatric nutrition. She received a bachelor’s of science in food science and human nutrition from the University of Illinoi...

            Jessica Migala

            Tester

            Jessica Migala is a freelance writer with over 15 years of experience, specializing in health, nutrition, fitness, and beauty. She has written extensively about vision care, diabet...

            Maria Cristina Lalonde

            Tester
            Maria Cristina Lalonde is a freelance writer based in Austin, Texas. She has written about sexual health, fitness, sleep, and nutrition for over a decade. Maria regularly contribut...
            Natasha Caleel

            Natasha Caleel, OTR/L, PCES

            Tester

            Natasha Caleel, MS, OTR/L, is a licensed occupational therapist, women's fitness expert, and postpartum corrective exercise specialist with over two decades of experience helping w...

            Raki Swanson

            Tester

            Raki Swanson is a Minnesota-based freelance health writer and married mother to two adult children. She has experience covering mental health, fitness, food, and lifestyle topics, ...

            Sadie Crouch

            Tester

            Sadie is a freelance writer, a physician liaison for Cook Children's Health System based in Fort Worth, Texas, and a registered nurse with a background in neonatal intensive care, ...

            Katharine Chan

            Katharine Chan, MSc, BSc

            Tester

            Katharine Chan, MSc, BSc, PMP, is a freelance writer with over 15 years of experience in British Columbia’s healthcare system. She has led patient safety investigations, quality im...

            Sarah Glinksi

            Sarah Glinski, RD

            Tester

            Sarah is a registered dietitian and accomplished health and nutrition writer known for her expertise in crafting engaging content. She received dual bachelor’s degrees in nutrition...

            Riley Blanton, MS, LMFT, PMH-C

            Tester

            Riley Blanton, MS, LMFT, PMH-C, is a clinician specializing in reproductive mental health care in Wichita, Kansas, and an experienced freelance health writer. Her articles have cov...

            EDITORIAL SOURCES
            Everyday Health follows strict sourcing guidelines to ensure the accuracy of its content, outlined in our editorial policy. We use only trustworthy sources, including peer-reviewed studies, board-certified medical experts, patients with lived experience, and information from top institutions.
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