Ready for a New Pair?
German latex. Negative cut. Built to last — if you look after them.
Rinse both palms under lukewarm water immediately after use. Do this pitch-side before the latex dries — dried mud is far harder to remove and damages the foam underneath.
↘ Do this pitch-side, not at home
Gently squeeze excess water from the latex — never wring or twist, as this tears the foam cells and permanently reduces grip. Treat the latex like a sponge and press it flat against a clean surface.
↘ Treat the latex like a sponge
Leave palms facing up in a cool, shaded spot for 2–4 hours at room temperature. Avoid radiators, direct sunlight, or storing wet gloves in a bag.
↘ 2–4 hours at room temperature
Before kick-off, lightly dampen the palms with water or breathe into them. Dry latex has minimal grip — moisture activates it and restores maximum stickiness instantly.
↘ A small spray bottle works perfectly
Machine washing destroys the latex palm in a single cycle. The agitation and detergent permanently break down the foam cells. Hand wash only — cool water, no soap.
Store in a breathable glove bag. Keeps the shape, protects the latex, and stops fingers getting crushed inside your holdall.
Car boots, sunny windowsills, radiators. High heat causes latex to crack and peel within days — even through the bag.
Store with a slight residual dampness. Bone-dry latex cracks over time — not soaking, just not completely arid.
German latex. Negative cut. Built to last — if you look after them.