Fast shipping

30-day right of withdrawal

Secure payment

Rubber & coated work gloves

Read more

The broad term rubber is not enough to select a work glove. You need the exact material specification, such as natural rubber latex or nitrile rubber, and the construction of the finished glove. A coated knitted glove is constructed differently from a continuous polymer glove.

8 products

Latex work gloves · Nitrile work gloves · Gloves for cleaning tasks

Make the comparison clear first

  • If a description only says rubber, this does not specify either natural rubber or a particular synthetic rubber. To choose a specific material replacement, the actual material must be known.
  • Natural rubber latex and nitrile rubber are different materials. Where natural rubber latex must be avoided, the full material declaration matters; a colour or the word rubber is not enough.
  • A palm coating may leave other areas uncovered. Where contact with liquids is expected, a documented barrier suitable for the substance and contact area is needed; the polymer name alone does not establish this.

Selection example

A previously used glove needs replacing because of a requirement concerning natural rubber latex. An alternative labelled rubber is not yet a confirmed replacement. Only an unambiguous material declaration makes selection possible. The new version must then also provide the mechanical or chemical performance previously required.

When selecting for detergents or other chemicals, concentration and exposure also need to be considered. Two gloves made from the same base polymer can differ in suitability because of their formulation, thickness and manufacture.

Technical references: IFA: Selecting chemical-resistant gloves · DGUV: Protective clothing and hand protection.

Wishlist