The short answer: importing Malaysian latex gloves needs a commercial invoice, packing list, bill of lading, certificate of origin, CE certificate and Declaration of Conformity, plus ISO 13485:2016 and ISO 9001 test reports. Gloves ship FOB Port Klang under HS heading 4015. Malaysia is one of the world’s most important sources of latex examination gloves. […]
OEM vs Private Label Examination Gloves: How the Process Works
OEM and private label are the fastest route to selling gloves under your own brand, and Malaysia is the natural base for it. The process runs specification → branding → compliance (CE, ISO 9001, ISO 13485:2016) → sample approval → production, shipped FOB Port Klang. If you want to sell examination gloves under your own […]
AQL Standard for Examination Gloves: What Every Buyer Must Know
Key takeaway: EN 455-1 and ASTM medical pinhole (water-leak) testing are often associated with an AQL of 1.5. A lower AQL number means a stricter bar; sampling follows ISO 2859-1, so a batch passes only if defects stay within the limit. Our nitrile examination gloves are produced to AQL 1.5 on freedom from holes, while […]
What Certifications Do Latex Examination Gloves Need?
At a glance: a serious latex glove supplier holds ISO 13485:2016, CE marking under EU PPE Regulation 2016/425 (Category III, assessed by a notified body), and chemical-protection testing to EN ISO 374-1 (Type B) and EN ISO 374-4. Always verify the certificate number against the EU NANDO database. When you import latex examination gloves, the […]
Latex Glove Protein Content and Allergies: What Buyers Must Know
Bottom line: latex allergy is caused by residual rubber proteins, and the EN 455-3 limit of 200 μg/dm² marks the “low protein” threshold — many buyers specify 50 μg/dm² or lower. Powder-free gloves, chlorinated or polymer-coated, sharply reduce airborne protein exposure. Latex allergy is one of the most important safety considerations when purchasing latex examination […]
Latex vs Nitrile Examination Gloves: Which Should You Buy?
The short answer: nitrile is latex-free with stronger chemical and puncture resistance, while latex is more elastic, form-fitting and cheaper. Choose latex for cost-sensitive clinical use where allergies are not a concern; choose nitrile where latex allergy or chemical exposure is a risk. Latex and nitrile are the two most widely used materials for disposable […]