WORKWEAR THAT WORKS FOR YOU
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Manufacturing kit.
Chosen for
the process.

Workwear and task-specific PPE for production, handling and maintenance, with the process and the wearer at the centre of the brief.

Find your team’s kit →

Different processes.
Different protection.

Packing finished goods, handling substances and maintaining machinery are different jobs. A coordinated workwear programme starts by separating those activities and their requirements.

Build the core uniform around fit and movement, then identify protection for the actual substances, mechanical hazards and working conditions. A general handling glove is not a chemical glove.

  • Production and packing: Practical uniforms and movement.
  • Substance handling: PPE checked against the chemical and exposure.
  • Maintenance: Clothing and equipment selected around the job.

ATG hand-protection illustration. Select the glove for the actual task.

Factory operator working at industrial machinery

Kit for every part of your team.

Select a role to explore relevant products and ranges. Check the individual specifications against your working environment and employer’s requirements.

Production & packing

Compare everyday clothing for the production setting. Assess any glove use against both the material handled and machinery risks; a glove is not appropriate for every task.

Built around the working day.

A useful workwear plan considers the places, tasks and conditions the team encounters throughout a shift.

The substance matters

Identify the exact chemical or mixture, concentration and type of contact. No glove material protects against every substance or for an unlimited time.

The process matters

Grip, dexterity, temperature and moving equipment can change what is suitable. Include the actual way the work is done in the brief.

The wearer matters

Check fit and compatibility across the whole set of PPE. A practical trial can reveal whether workers can use the kit as intended.

Maintenance technician working in an industrial workshop

A glove for a defined job.

Compare the manufacturer’s chemical resistance and use information, not just the glove’s appearance. For dry handling, focus instead on the required grip, dexterity and mechanical protection.

Explore hand-protection technologies →

The details worth checking.

Use the role and working environment to define the brief. Compare product details, fit and compatibility before committing to a team-wide selection.

Protective equipment must be selected against the employer’s risk assessment and local rules. Ordinary workwear is not a substitute for specialist protection.

Chemical resistance and contact

Use the safety data sheet and the glove manufacturer’s resistance information. Concentration, temperature, mixtures and exposure time can affect the choice and replacement plan.

Eye and face protection

Assess splash, impact, dust or other hazards. Goggles, spectacles and face protection have different roles; confirm the required markings and compatibility.

Machinery and clothing

Assess loose fabric, pockets and glove use around moving parts. Workwear and PPE do not replace guarding, isolation or safe operating procedures.

Replacement and contamination

Agree inspection, removal, cleaning and disposal arrangements. Contaminated equipment must be handled according to the task and manufacturer’s instructions.

Put the specification
behind the selection.

Keep a record of the approved product and why it was chosen for a task. Review the selection when a process, substance or working condition changes, and keep repeat orders tied to that brief.

Discuss your manufacturing requirements →
Industrial worker carrying out hot work in a fabrication environment
Industrial worker carrying out hot work in a fabrication environment

One programme. Clear task requirements.

A clear brief makes it easier to compare suitable garments and keep the programme consistent as the team changes.

01

Define the roles

Send the processes, substances, exposure details and required protection alongside your uniform brief.

02

Compare the fit

Agree garments, sizes and layers. Include representative wearers and discuss samples or trials before a wider rollout.

03

Add your identity

Plan colours, approved logo positions and suitable print or embroidery for the selected garments.

04

Keep it consistent

Record the approved kit and plan new starters, replacements and repeat orders alongside the first rollout.

Explore print and embroidery →

Let’s equip your team.

Send the processes, substances, exposure details and required protection alongside your uniform brief.

Discuss your requirements →

Questions from chemical & manufacturing teams.

Will one glove cover production and chemicals?

Do not assume so. Select against all the hazards for each task and check the manufacturer’s data for any chemical exposure.

Are chemical goggles the same as safety spectacles?

No. Select the type and protection markings for the assessed hazard, then check fit with the rest of the PPE.

What should we send with a chemical PPE enquiry?

The substance or mixture, safety data sheet, concentration, temperature, contact type and duration, other hazards and any existing approved specification.

Working-scene photography: Worcestershire County Council · Portwest · Portwest. Photographs illustrate working roles and environments.

Useful guidance for your workwear brief

Further reading to support a task-specific brief. Always check the individual product information and your current workplace requirements. Reviewed October 2026.