Keep hands safe while slicing open boxes in cold storage or tackling outdoor maintenance in chilly weather. These gloves are made from durable materials to prevent cuts and have an insulating layer to keep you warm.

All are rated to ANSI/ISEA 105 standards for various forms of protection, such as cut, abrasion, or puncture resistance. Their ANSI cut rating reflects the amount of force required to cut through them with a razor blade. A9-rated gloves can be used for handling spikes or lifting heavy objects with sharp edges.

Gloves that meet EN 388 are rated to European standards for resistance to cuts, abrasions, tears, or punctures.

Safeguard hands from cuts, impacts, and wintry weather—these gloves are tougher than standard cold-protection gloves. They’re packed with insulation to keep you warm while you work. All meet ANSI/ISEA 105 standards for resistance to cuts, abrasions, punctures, or heat. They also meet ANSI/ISEA 138 standards for impact resistance. The higher the rating, the greater the protection.

Gloves with a waterproof lining keep hands dry in wet environments.

Protect your hands from wintry weather, frozen objects, and sharp edges. Easier to slip on or off than gloves, these mitts are a good choice for tasks that don’t require dexterity. All meet ANSI/ISEA 105 standards for cut, abrasion, and puncture resistance. Their ANSI cut rating reflects the amount of force required to cut through them with a razor blade.

Mitts with an A4 cut rating meet the common minimum cut rating for industrial applications. They’re good for jobs involving sharp-edged materials such as sheet metal and glass. An insulated inner layer provides extra warmth. They also have a separated index finger to easily grip and hold objects.

Shield your hands from welding sparks and spatter common in stick welding. These gloves protect from heat better than TIG and MIG welding gloves, but their thick construction makes it harder to handle small parts.

Look for gloves with padding, an aluminum-coated lining, or a Mylar inner layer for added protection against heat. Padding lets you lean against hot surfaces as you weld.

Gloves that meet ANSI/ISEA 105 standards are rated for various forms of protection, such as cuts, abrasions, punctures, and heat. The higher the rating, the greater the protection.

Gloves that cannot be sold to Canada are restricted by import regulations.

Safeguard hands from welding sparks and spatter while TIG welding. These gloves are thinner than MIG gloves, giving you more flexibility and sensitivity to handle small parts.

Goatskin gloves are made from nature's strongest leather, so they offer superior abrasion resistance.

Choose gloves with padding or a Nomex aramid fabric lining for added protection against heat. Padding lets you lean against hot surfaces as you weld.

Reinforced gloves have extra material in high-wear spots to extend their life. Gloves with a reinforced side reduce the risk of pinky shrink, which happens when heat causes a glove’s pinky area to shrivel. Gloves that meet ANSI/ISEA 105 standards are rated for various forms of protection, such as resistance to cuts, abrasions, punctures, or heat. The higher the rating, the greater the protection.

Often used for maintaining low-voltage electrical equipment, these gloves protect you from arc flashes and sharp edges. They meet ANSI/ISEA 105 standards for cut, abrasion, puncture, or heat resistance. They’re also tested to meet either NFPA 70E or ASTM F2675 standards for arc-flash protection. All have an arc rating, which measures their ability to insulate the wearer from burns. The higher the arc rating, the greater the flame resistance. Made with Aramid fabric, these gloves resist radiant heat and flames.

They also have an ANSI cut rating, which reflects the amount of force required to cut through them with a razor blade. Gloves with an A4 rating can be worn when working with sharp-edged materials such as sheet metal and glass. A5-rated gloves can be used for cutting with blades or handling sharp wire. Wear A7-rated gloves to protect against knife points and the sharp edges of metal stamps and presses.

Gloves that meet EN 388 adhere to European standards for resistance to abrasions, cuts, tears, punctures, or impacts. Those that meet EN 407 comply with European standards for resistance to heat and flames.

Gloves that meet ANSI/ISEA 138 are rated for impact resistance.

Designed with the hazards of utility maintenance and oil and gas rigs in mind, these gloves can handle your tough conditions. They protect your hands from extremely hot equipment, sharp objects, and arc flashes. Check the PPE category and minimum arc rating provided for your workplace. The higher the arc rating, the greater the flame resistance.

These gloves also meet ANSI/ISEA 105 standards for various forms of protection, such as resistance to cuts, abrasions, punctures, and heat. A higher rating means better protection. All have an ANSI cut rating, which reflects the amount of force required to cut through them with a razor blade. A4 is the most common cut rating for industrial applications. These gloves can be worn when working with sharp-edged materials such as sheet metal and glass. Due to import regulations, these gloves cannot be sold to Canada.

Protect your arms from the heat and flames of electrical arc flashes. These sleeves are tested to ASTM F2675 for arc-flash protection. Their arc rating measures their ability to protect against burns; the higher the arc rating, the greater the flame resistance. Check the minimum arc rating and PPE category provided for your workplace.

These sleeves also meet ANSI/ISEA 105 standards for cut protection. Rated A5, they are safe to use with cutting blades, knives, and sharp wire.

Often worn when stress-testing semiconductors—where parts go from freezer to furnace—these gloves won't contaminate your clean room. They’re cleaned and bagged in environments with low levels of particulates. These gloves also give you more dexterity when handling items than the basic pinching you get with mitts. Plus, they're ambidextrous, so you can wear them on either hand to extend their life.

Aramid fabric gloves have a wider temperature range than silicone rubber gloves. Even at 1000° F, they won’t burn or leave a residue. These gloves should only be used to handle dry objects.