Gripping gloves.
Get your grip back.

01

Your activity

Weight training, rowing machine, rowing, kayaking, DIY, gardening, holding a glass: the straight gripping glove.
Tennis, padel, table tennis, badminton, pickleball: the angled gripping glove.

02

Your hand

You wear the glove on the hand that needs support.
It is sold individually, in a right-hand or left-hand version. For both hands, order two gloves.

03

Your size

Your wrist circumference and your hand length.
Three sizes for the straight glove, two for the angled glove.

Small

Wrist circumference (A): 135 to 150 mm
Hand length (B): 135 to 175 mm

Medium

Wrist circumference (A): 145 to 185 mm
Hand length (B): 175 to 210 mm

Large

Wrist circumference (A): 180 to 220 mm
Hand length (B): 195 to 280 mm

Small

Wrist circumference (A): 135 to 150 mm
Hand length (B): 135 to 175 mm

Large

Wrist circumference (A): from 145 mm
Hand length (B): from 175 mm

Measuring

A: your wrist circumference, at its narrowest point.
B: your hand length, from the crease where your hand meets your wrist to the tip of your middle finger.

Straight gripping glove: Medium fits most adults. Small fits children and adults with small hands.

Between two sizes, avoid the smaller one, as it would squeeze your hand. This guide does not apply to children under 5 or to atrophied hands.

No, it is sold individually, in a right-hand or left-hand version. If both hands need support, order two gloves.

The angled gripping glove. Its angle follows the natural way you hold a racket for tennis, padel, table tennis, badminton or pickleball. In table tennis, you can keep one finger outside the glove.

Yes, with the angled gripping glove. Its rubber-coated strap is designed for wheelchair tennis and padel players, who hold their racket and push their wheelchair.

On the straight glove, the strap that closes your fist adjusts to the object you hold. On the angled glove, the thumb strap folds over the racket and tightens for a secure hold. Step-by-step instructions are on each product page.