Auto, diesel and fleet repair
Grips oily parts and tools without slipping. Thick enough to last through brake jobs and oil changes.
Who buys the 8 Mil
01
02
03
The top 3 trades that reorder this glove
From our own orders over the last 90 days. These crews work in grease, water and chemicals all day, and the diamond grip holds up.
Construction, coatings and restoration
Holds up to epoxy, concrete and rough surfaces. One pair goes further on a long job.
Plumbing, drain and septic
Keeps a grip on wet pipes and fittings, and keeps the dirty work off your hands.
Gloves tearing halfway through the job?
A torn glove goes in the trash, and you pay twice: once for the glove, once for the stop to change it. This glove is built heavy so it keeps going.
The same glove costs more on the shelf
Orange diamond textured heavy weight nitrile, 1,000 gloves, before shipping.
Re-Up price includes free shipping to every state. Walmart lists a 1,000 glove case. Amazon and Home Depot list boxes of 100, shown here as 10 boxes at the single box price. Prices are from their listings for a comparable orange heavy weight nitrile glove, checked October 26, 2026. Store prices change.
Buy more cases, keep more
What you save compared with buying the same gloves at Walmart's $230.55 a case.
1 case
$130
$13.00 a box
You save $100.55
Or try 2 boxes for $35
2 cases
$240
$12.00 a box
You save $221.10
$20 less than two single cases
3 cases or more
Quote
A custom price for your crew
Text 213-418-1897
Or use the quote form below
Why buy now, not later
The savings come by the case
Reordering one case at a time gives the savings back every time.
Running out costs more
A stopped job or a store run is worth more than the $20 you keep on 2 cases.
Waiting saves nothing
Shipping is free and you have 30 days to send it back if it is not right.
How we protect your order
30 day money back
Not right? Send it back within 30 days for a full refund. No restocking fee.
A real person answers
Text 213-418-1897, Monday to Friday, 9 to 5 Pacific. Ask about sizes, colors or a bigger order.
Free shipping, no minimum
Every order ships free in the United States. Pick a size for each case so a mixed crew is covered.
What our customers say
Real reviews from our Google profile. 4.8 stars from 37 reviews.
“Absolutely the Best Gloves I’ve ever put on highly durable”
“For the whole work I used just 1 pair of gloves”
“They sent a replacement with the 8 mil diamond gloves, which are much more heavy-duty and better suited for my work.”
“Their gloves are not only incredibly durable but also fit my hands perfectly without being too tight.”
“They fit comfortably, don’t rip”
“Hands down best and the cheapest gloves in the market.”
What Makes This Glove Different
Certifications most "generic" gloves don't carry. Not marketing claims, independently tested standards.
| Generic Glove | This Glove | |
|---|---|---|
| Pinhole / defect standard | Typically AQL 4.0, or unlisted | AQL 1.5, a meaningfully stricter standard |
| Viral penetration testing | Not tested | EN ISO 374-5 Virus Tested |
| Medical-grade physical testing | Not tested | EN455 Parts 1-4 compliant |
| Food contact safety | Rarely certified | Food Safe certified |
| Touchscreen use | Usually requires removing the glove | Touchscreen compatible, keep them on |
What Is AQL 1.5?
AQL stands for "Acceptable Quality Level," the maximum number of defective gloves allowed per batch before the whole lot fails inspection. Lower is stricter. Most generic gloves are tested to AQL 4.0 or not tested at all. AQL 1.5 is the same standard used for medical exam gloves, so far fewer pinholes make it through and a torn or leaking glove is the exception, not something you should expect.
What Does "Virus Tested" Mean?
EN ISO 374-5 means the glove has been independently tested and proven to resist viral penetration, not just liquid or chemical splash. Most commercial gloves are never tested to this standard, since it's typically reserved for medical and lab-grade products.
What Does Food Safe Certified Mean?
The glove material itself has been tested and approved for direct contact with food, independently verified rather than assumed. Many gloves are never tested for this, so using them around food prep is a compliance risk even if nothing visibly goes wrong.
