Electrostatic discharge (ESD) — yup, that invisible little zap — is actually a huge deal in places where people handle delicate electronic stuff, precision instruments, and products that need super clean environments every day.

So, I’ve been thinking a lot about how weird it is that something as simple as a pair of cleanroom gloves can actually make or break an entire product in electronics or tech manufacturing. Like seriously — you touch the wrong tiny part without the right glove, static gets everywhere

ESD Glove can be divided into cloth gloves and polyester rubber gloves. Among them, anti-static polyester rubber gloves use seamless connection weaving method, which is widely used in industrial manufacturing and daily life. For example, antistatic gluing gloves for palm dispensing and antistatic gl

ESD gloves by themselves do not give full ESD protection. When you handle sensitive electronics, you need more than gloves. LEENOL makes ESD Gloves for high-risk places, but you should use them with other safety steps. As much as 33% of electronic device problems come from ESD damage during making.