Find Your Perfect Gloves in 1 Minute

For loose-fit gloves, measure the distance from the top of your middle finger to the base of our hand (your wrist). The measurement in centimeters corresponds to your glove size. For example, a hand length of 20 cm typically corresponds to a medium glove size.

For fitted gloves, measure the distance from one end of your palm to the other (below the knuckles, excluding the thumb). The measurement in centimeters corresponds to your glove size. For example, a hand width of 8 cm typically corresponds to a medium glove size.

If your hand measurement falls between two glove sizes, it's generally recommended to choose the smaller size for a snug fit. However, for gloves made of materials that don't stretch, opting for the larger size may provide better comfort.

While glove sizing is generally consistent across materials, the fit can feel different due to material properties. Latex gloves are more elastic and may feel snugger, whereas nitrile and vinyl gloves have less stretch. It's advisable to try different materials to find the most comfortable fit.

Common mistakes include:

- Not measuring your hand correctly: Always measure both the circumference and length of your dominant hand to ensure an accurate fit.
- Choosing a tighter fit for better dexterity: Overly tight gloves can tear easily and cause discomfort.
- Ignoring the glove material's stretchability: Materials like nitrile and vinyl have different elasticity, affecting fit.

Avoiding these mistakes ensures comfort, safety, and optimal performance.

Properly fitting disposable gloves should feel snug without being restrictive. Your fingers should fill the glove's length comfortably. A well-fitted glove allows for dexterity and reduces the risk of tearing. If the glove is too tight, it may tear easily; if too loose, it can slip off or reduce tactile sensitivity. A proper initial fit ensures that the gloves will become more comfortable as they break in.

Yes, the required glove fit can vary depending on the task. For example, medical exam gloves and industrial gloves should have a tighter fit for better dexterity, while food service gloves tend to have a looser fit for easy donning and removal.