Expert Corner: Selecting the Correct Cut Resistance Gloves
Determining which type of glove you need for your project can often be overwhelming. Let us walk you through some basics to help ease the process.

Determining which type of glove you need for your project can often be overwhelming. Let us walk you through some basics to help ease the process.
Determining which type of glove you need for your project can often be overwhelming. Let us walk you through some basics to help ease the process.
Experiencia
Update 12.05.25
Assess Your Work Environment: Evaluate the type of tasks you'll be performing and the potential hazards involved. Consider factors such as the types of materials being handled, sharpness of objects, environment and frequency of contact with sharp edges.
Understand Cut Resistance Levels: Familiarize yourself with the ANSI/ISEA cut resistance levels (from A1 to A9). A1 provides the least cut resistance to where as A9 will provide the most cut resistance.
Grip and Dexterity: Choose gloves that provide a secure grip to prevent slippage while allowing the dexterity needed for efficient, precise work. Higher-gauge gloves generally offer increased flexibility, with options ranging from 10 to 21 gauge. The VENICUTF02 is a standout choice, featuring an ultra-thin 18-gauge design that’s touchscreen compatible—while still delivering dependable A6 cut protection.
Durability: Choose gloves that offer durability and can endure extended use in tough work conditions without sacrificing protection. The VV910JA features the highest ANSI abrasion rating of 6, ensuring long-lasting performance.
Material Selection: Look for gloves made from high-performance materials like Kevlar or HPPE (High-Performance Polyethylene) blends. Delta Plus’s XTREMcut+ and DELTAnocut fibers deliver outstanding cut resistance while preserving dexterity and comfort. The VENICUTF01 glove, featuring a nitrile coating, ensures a secure grip in oily, humid, and dry environments. Plus the VENICUTF01 offers a reinforced thumb saddle to give each glove better longevity and durability. With an A6 cut rating, it provides superior protection without compromising flexibility or ease of movement.
Comfort and Fit: Opt for gloves that fit comfortably and securely without being too tight or restrictive. Proper fit is crucial for ensuring both comfort and safety.
Consider Coatings: Many gloves feature coatings like nitrile, polyurethane, or latex that improve grip, durability, and resistance to abrasion, punctures, and chemicals. For humid environments, the VV737JA with a latex coating and thermal protection is a solid choice. In oily conditions, opt for the VE712GR with a smooth nitrile coating. For dry settings, the VECUTD08 is an excellent option tailored to that environment.
Evaluate Additional Features: Depending on your specific needs, you may want to consider additional features such as touchscreen compatibility, thermal insulation, or water resistance.
By considering these tips, you can make an informed decision when selecting cut level work gloves that offer the right balance of protection, comfort, and functionality for your work environment.