Our gym gloves with wrist support are made in the Oath and Oak Global factory for brands whose customers press, push and lift heavy and want hand and wrist support in one product.
They are lifting gloves with a strap or wrap sewn to the cuff, so the customer secures the wrist and protects the palm in one step.
Straps and longer wraps add compression and stability for heavy presses, while gloves without wraps leave the wrist more mobile.
| Specification | Options |
|---|---|
| Wrist wrap | Short strap, or a long wrap of about 18 to 25 inches |
| Closure | Hook-and-loop tab, single or dual strap |
| Palm | Synthetic leather, Amara or genuine leather |
| Padding | Foam or gel palm padding |
| Finger style | Fingerless, three-quarter or full-finger |
| Sizes | S to XL, with XS and XXL on request |
A single strap around the cuff for light support, comfortable for customers moving between exercises.
A long elastic wrap wound around the wrist for firm support on heavy bench and overhead presses.
A main wrap plus a second strap that steadies the joint further for customers who want extra hold.
Partial finger coverage with an integrated wrap, balancing hand protection with bar feel.
In the Oath and Oak factory, the wrap is anchored to the glove cuff with box stitching, because every pull on the wrap loads that seam.
Hook-and-loop panels are sized to the wrap length so the strap holds when pulled tight. Separate wraps without gloves sit in our wrist wraps range.
| Element | Customization Options |
|---|---|
| Wrap | Woven label, printed logo or rubber patch |
| Back panel | Screen print or a sublimated design |
| Palm | Silicone pattern or textured patch |
| Colors | Wrap, palm and shell in your palette |
| Extras | Finger pull tabs for easy removal |
Packaging and other branding routes are on our customization page.
Each pair is packed with the wraps folded flat against the glove, in a polybag, header card or retail box sorted by size.
UPC or FNSKU labels are added for retail and Amazon stock, and master cartons are filled by size.
Longer wraps give firmer support for heavy presses, while short straps keep the glove light and quick.
Fingerless suits most lifting, while three-quarter and full-finger styles add hand protection.
Say that wraps support training rather than treat injuries, so customers with wrist conditions seek advice.
You test the wrap’s hold when pulled tight, cuff comfort, palm padding and how the logo sits on the wrap once it is fastened.
Production matches every pair to that sample, and each lot is inspected against it. New wrist support designs start with our product development process.
Within our quality control process, each lot is checked for these points:
Some customers want one product for hands and wrists, while others prefer gloves and wraps as separate pieces.
| Feature | Integrated | Separate |
|---|---|---|
| Setup | One item to put on | Two items to put on |
| Flexibility | Wrap always attached | Wraps used only when needed |
| Support level | Set by the glove design | Choice of wrap length and stiffness |
| Typical buyer | General gym customers | Powerlifters and experienced lifters |
| Range planning | Fewer SKUs | Two product lines |
Gym gloves for weight lifting with built-in wraps suit general gyms, while serious pressers often buy their wraps separately.
MOQ and timing depend on wrap length, palm material, padding and branding, and you receive both figures in your Oath and Oak quote.
Retailers often list them as gym weight lifting gloves, so send your size run, colors and artwork through the form. Pairs reach you by air or sea freight.
Still have a question?
Send your product details for a quote, or reach Oath and Oak through the contact page.
Usually not, because it is sewn into the cuff for strength. Brands that want a removable option often sell gloves and separate wrist wraps as a bundle instead.
Yes. A narrower cuff and a wrap that goes around the wrist twice suit smaller wrists, and these gloves often sit in women’s collections as a core product.
They add support during training but are not a medical device. Customers with ongoing wrist pain, carpal tunnel or swelling should get professional advice before relying on them.
It weakens slowly as lint and chalk collect in the hooks. A wide panel and a care note about brushing the hooks clean keep the closure working longer.
Yes, for rows and pulldowns, though the wrap mainly helps pressing. For very heavy pulls many customers switch to lifting straps, which lock the grip to the bar.