MaxiCut® Ultra™ (Sleeves)
MaxiCut® Ultra™ Sleeves - cut protection without compromise
When it comes to cut protection, workers need more than just safety they need comfort, flexibility, and durability. That’s why MaxiCut® Ultra™ Sleeves are designed to provide maximum cut resistance (EN 388 Level 5, ISO 13997 C) while ensuring a lightweight, breathable, and skin-friendly fit.
Unlike traditional Kevlar® or UHMWPE/Glass sleeves, which can be thick, uncomfortable, and prone to movement, MaxiCut® Ultra™ Sleeves feature an ultra-light construction, a soft elastic band for a secure fit, and cool-touch materials that enhance comfort without irritation. Available in multiple lengths (35 cm, 40 cm, 45 cm, and 60 cm), they offer a tailored solution for any task requiring high-level protection.
With ergonomic design, enhanced breathability, and innovative fibre technology, MaxiCut® Ultra™ Sleeves help workers stay protected and perform at their best without interruption.
MaxiCut® Ultra™ Sleeves - maximum safety, maximum comfort.
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Frequently asked questions
How breathable is the MaxiCut® 34-470. It seems thick?
The MaxiCut® range incorporates AIRtech® technology, meaning it features 360 degree full hand breathability.
Isn't leather better for cut protection?
Leather has traditionally been a popular material to use when cut protection was required. But this was the case, cause there were no alternatives on the market decades ago. Our CUTtech® technology platform combines and blends high performance yarns and fibres to impart different levels of cut protection with the driving philosophy to deliver high levels of comfort and wearer satisfaction. This is way ahead of the former leather gloves. These gloves were also so comfortable that there is no need to take them off for doing precision handling work.
Is there silicone in MaxiCut®?
Some of our existing MaxiCut® range contains silicone, however new MaxiCut® Ultra™ is silicone free, and offers EN level 4C cut protection in a thin, comfortable and breathable glove.
Why do some leather gloves contain Chromium?
Tanning is the process of treating skins and hides of animals to produce leather, which is more durable and less susceptible to decomposition. Once completed there can be chromium VI within the treated leather which has led to chromium VI being listed as a substance of very high concern (SVHC) within the European REACH legislation and limited to 3PPM within EN420.
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