Industry · site work

Construction Gloves

Rebar, masonry, framing and site handling: A4–A5 cut liners, TPR knuckles and a hi-vis back that survives concrete dust.

ANSI A4–A5TPR knuckle and finger guardsSandy nitrile or reinforced synthetic leather
Cut level
ANSI A4–A5
Impact
TPR knuckle and finger guards
Palm
Sandy nitrile or reinforced synthetic leather
Visibility
Hi-vis back and reflective trim option
Pair of blue fully coated construction gloves with striped knit cuffs
Reference image

Overview

Several hazards in one shift

Construction work brings several hazards in one shift: rebar and wire edges, struck knuckles, abrasive concrete, and traffic on site. A construction glove that only covers one of them gets swapped constantly, which is when injuries happen.

Combining cut, impact and grip

We build site gloves that combine an A4–A5 HPPE liner with TPR back protection and a palm that grips wet or dusty surfaces. Hi-vis backs and reflective trim are optional but usually retained once a site tries them.

Why most crews need two gloves

Site work changes through the day, so most crews need two gloves rather than one. A thin PU or nitrile palm glove handles measuring, fixing and tool work where fingertips matter, and a heavier coated glove takes over for concrete, rebar and demolition, where cut and abrasion risk dominates. Buying both on one order keeps the cost per pair down and stops the expensive glove being destroyed on the wrong task. Tell us the trade mix on site and we will split the order to match it.

Reviewed · Specs confirmed on the approved sample

01

Cut plus impact

An HPPE liner handles rebar and wire, while a TPR shell absorbs knuckle strikes. Combining them avoids the two-glove workaround that crews abandon.

02

Palm that survives concrete

Sandy nitrile or a reinforced synthetic leather palm resists concrete dust and wet grip far better than a bare knit.

03

Visible on site

Fluorescent backs and reflective knuckle trim make hand signals legible to plant operators in low light.

Reference

Options and ratings

Ratings depend on liner, gauge and coating. Final values are confirmed on the approved sample.

Site task to glove

Level and TPR coverage follow the task, not the job title. Concrete finishing rarely needs the glove worn for rebar.

Site task to glove
TaskGloveCutImpact
Rebar / tyingA5 nitrile palmA5Optional TPR
Masonry / blockA4 sandy nitrileA4Level 2 TPR
FramingA4 PU or nitrile palmA4Level 1–2 TPR
Concrete finishingPVC or nitrile full dipA1–A2None
Traffic / plantHi-vis A4A4Level 2 TPR

Specification sheet

P1 · construction gloves
Cut level
ANSI A4–A5
Impact
TPR knuckle and finger guards
Palm
Sandy nitrile or reinforced synthetic leather
Visibility
Hi-vis back and reflective trim option
Sizes
US 7–11
MOQ
500 pairs per style and color
Packaging
10 pairs per polybag, 100 pairs per carton
Lead time
Samples 7–10 days · bulk 20–30 days

Questions buyers ask

Straight answers

If your question is about a specific style, send the spec and we will answer with the sample plan instead of a generic reply.

What cut level do construction crews need?

A4 covers most site handling, A5 for rebar and heavy steel. Higher levels are warmer and stiffer, so specify the lowest level that covers the task.

Are impact gloves required on construction sites?

Requirements vary by employer and task. Where struck-hand risk is assessed, a TPR glove at level 1–2 is the usual starting point.

Can gloves be hi-vis and cut resistant?

Yes. Fluorescent knit and reflective trim can be added to an A4–A5 liner without affecting the cut level.

How do we handle size mix on site?

We pack S–XXL in the ratio you specify per carton, so sites receive the mix they actually use rather than surplus of one size. A flat carton is the usual reason a site runs out of medium while the large pile never moves. Confirm the ratio on the packing list before the first shipment.

Next step

Send your spec. Get samples and a landed price.

Share the glove type, liner and coating, quantities and destination. We reply with the sample plan, unit price at your quantity and the packaging options for your market.