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EN 388 Cut Resistant Glove Levels: What Do A, B, C, D, E and F Mean?

April 20, 20262 min readMaya Endustriyel Editor

Understand EN 388 and choose the right cut resistant glove level for packaging, glass, metal and industrial handling tasks.

EN 388 Cut Resistant Glove Levels: What Do A, B, C, D, E and F Mean?
EN 388 Cut Resistant Glove Levels: What Do A, B, C, D, E and F Mean?

Key Highlights

Understand EN 388 and choose the right cut resistant glove level for packaging, glass, metal and industrial handling tasks.

The biggest mistake in cut-resistant glove selection is assuming the highest rating is always the best option. Task profile, part geometry, grip demand and dexterity all need to be considered together.

1. What does EN 388 actually show?

2. Read A-F levels by application

3. Comfort and dexterity influence real safety

4. Do not forget coating and grip

5. Some lines combine cut and chemical risks

Application checklist

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