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Welding gloves

(56 products)

Welding gloves in cowhide leather for MIG, TIG and stick welding. Kevlar cut-resistant lining, cuffs up to 35 cm, heat resistance up to 100°C. Lincoln Electric, Superior Glove and Watson Gloves, sizes medium to 2XL.
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ModelBrandPriceMaterialIdeal for
XL GlovesPioneer$12.10Heat-resistant leatherOccasional use
Endura 399GKGL5LSuperior Glove Works$22.79Leather, Kevlar liningEnhanced protection
HD XL GlovesLincoln Electric$42.03Full-grain/split leatherHigh-amperage MIG
MX Premium TIG XLLincoln Electric$53.00Beige/white leatherTIG, fine dexterity
Steelworker (Large)Lincoln Electric$56.11Split leatherSteel fabrication
Resistant XLLincoln Electric$77.59Reinforced constructionHeavy-duty use

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Complete guide to choosing your professional welding gloves

What leather and lining make a welding glove durable?

Full-grain cowhide leather remains the standard for professional welding gloves, offering natural heat resistance up to 100°C without stiffening. Lincoln Electric HD and Superior Glove Endura models use this material on the palm and back of the hand to absorb sparks without tearing.

Lining changes the comfort level. Unlined gloves suit light MIG work in summer, while a Kevlar or fleece lining is needed for extended stick welding or winter jobs, when jobsite temperatures drop below 0°C.

MIG, TIG or stick welding: which glove for which process?

TIG welding demands fine dexterity to handle the filler rod, which is why MX Premium TIG gloves use thin leather and Kevlar stitching that preserve feel without sacrificing arc protection.

MIG and stick welding generate more spatter and radiant heat. Premium 7 MIG and Steelworker gloves offer a 30 to 35 cm cuff and thicker leather to absorb sparks along the forearm.

Cut-resistant welding gloves: extra protection for the shop

Cut-resistant A4 welding gloves add a layer of resistant fibers under the leather, useful protection when handling sheet metal before welding it.

This A4 level (ANSI/ISEA standard) resists cuts up to 4 times better than a standard glove, a real advantage for Canadian metal fabrication shops that combine cutting and welding at the same station.

How to pick the right size and extend the life of your gloves

A glove that's too loose reduces dexterity and increases the risk of burns from accidental contact with a hot part. Our models range from medium to 2XL, covering most adult hand sizes.

To extend leather life, let gloves air-dry after use and avoid prolonged contact with moisture, which stiffens the fibers and reduces the flexibility needed to handle welding tools.

What welding glove for your process?

The right welding glove depends on the process used, not just the size of your hand. Here's how to choose based on your welding type.

For TIG welding, opt for goat or lambskin gloves with a 25 to 30 cm cuff. They can withstand up to 100°C and offer the best dexterity in the group, ideal for precision work and thin sheets.

For MIG welding, cowhide gloves with Kevlar lining are more suitable. The cuff extends to 30-35 cm for resistance up to 100°C, with average dexterity suitable for general workshop use.

For shielded metal arc welding (SMAW), choose thick, reinforced cowhide gloves with a 35 cm or longer cuff. Heat resistance is increased, at the expense of lower dexterity, which is suitable for heavy-duty work and job sites exposed to high heat.
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We answer your questions about welding gloves

What's the difference between a MIG and TIG welding glove?

MIG gloves are thicker and stiffer, built to absorb spatter and intense heat. TIG gloves are thinner and more flexible, for fine dexterity when handling the filler rod. The right choice depends on the welding process used on site.

What temperature do welding gloves resist?

Full-grain cowhide leather typically resists up to 100°C on direct contact. For more intense radiant heat, a Kevlar or fleece lining extends protection without sacrificing flexibility.

What size welding glove should I choose?

Our gloves range from medium to 2XL. A glove that's too large hurts precision, while one that's too tight tires the hand faster. Measure your palm circumference before ordering for the best fit.

Do welding gloves also protect against cuts?

Standard models mainly protect against heat and sparks. For combined cut resistance, A4-level gloves add a layer of resistant fibers under the leather, useful for shops that also handle sheet metal. See our Lincoln Electric Security selection.

How do I care for leather welding gloves?

Let them air-dry after each use and avoid prolonged moisture exposure, which stiffens the leather. Flat storage away from direct heat sources extends their flexibility and lifespan.

What cuff length should I choose for stick welding?

A 30 to 35 cm cuff protects the forearm from spatter during stick welding or heavy MIG work. Steelworker and Premium 7 MIG models offer this length for demanding jobs.

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