Glass, metal & industrial safety
Cut-resistant clothing developed around sharp-edge work.
NamNox Pro develops protective clothing routes for glass handling, sheet-metal fabrication and industrial tasks where sharp edges, burrs and material movement create laceration risks.
Understanding industrial exposure
The hazard changes with the material, task and wearer.
Handling sheet glass, metal sections, sharp components or unfinished edges can expose workers to cuts in different ways. The appropriate garment depends on the material, edge condition, handling method, machinery, body position, existing PPE and frequency of exposure.
NamNox Pro uses the workplace risk assessment as the starting point. We then review garment coverage, textile options, construction and the performance claim required for the finished product.
Glass manufacturing & processing
Garment routes for handling, moving, cutting and processing glass where sharp edges can expose the upper or lower body.
Sheet metal & fabrication
Protection concepts for forming, handling, fabrication and assembly tasks involving burrs, sharp profiles and cut edges.
Sharp-edge handling
Configurable workwear for manufacturing, warehousing, recycling and specialist material-handling applications.
Coverage assessment
Protect the areas exposed by the task.
Full-garment reinforcement is not always the most practical route. Coverage can be configured around the worker’s movements and the body areas that approach, support or carry sharp materials.
Garment and coverage routes
Workwear configured around the operation.
Choose an existing garment route or ask NamNox Pro to develop protective workwear around your task, workforce and required coverage.
Shirts, sweatshirts & jackets
Upper-body workwear configurable around the torso, shoulders, sleeves and neckline while retaining practical movement.
View cut-resistant clothing →Aprons, sleeves & targeted layers
Focused coverage for front-body, arm and wrist exposure without reinforcing areas that do not require it.
Discuss targeted coverage →Trousers & lower-body protection
Protective routes for thighs, knees and lower legs where sheets or components move close to the wearer.
Develop industrial workwear →CutX™ development platform
A complete garment system—not only a textile rating.
CutX™ organises our material-selection and garment-development approach around sharp-edge exposure. The finished route considers coverage, seams, closures, fit, mobility, durability, laundering and the intended claim.
Hazard-led textile selection
Textile options reviewed against the edge, task, exposure and comfort requirements.
Coverage and construction
Protection zones, patterns, seams and closures considered as one wearable system.
Testing aligned to claims
Test methods and documentation matched to the intended market and product statement.
For industrial organisations
Plan workforce protection.
We support manufacturers and industrial buyers defining garment formats, coverage, sizing, quantities and repeat supply.
- Task and hazard review
- Protection-zone mapping
- Garment and sizing configuration
- Bulk quantities and repeat orders
For brands & distributors
Develop a specialist workwear range.
Use NamNox Pro as an OEM/ODM partner for private-label cut-resistant clothing aimed at glass, metal and industrial markets.
- Existing-product customisation
- New garment development
- Private labels and packaging
- Sampling and bulk production
Buyer questions
Common procurement considerations.
Is cut-resistant clothing cut-proof?
No. Cut-resistant textiles reduce risk under defined conditions; no wearable garment should be described as cut-proof.
Which protection level do we need?
The answer depends on the hazard assessment, applicable test method, task, required coverage and acceptable trade-offs in weight, comfort and movement.
Can you supply workforce quantities?
Yes. NamNox Pro supports organisation-wide sizing, bulk quantities, branding and repeat manufacturing.
Can brands develop private-label products?
Yes. We support OEM/ODM development, sampling, labels, packaging and production for suitable B2B programmes.
Start with the industrial task
Tell us about the material, edge and wearer.
Share the task, likely contact points, required coverage, garment format, quantities, destination and any performance requirements. We will help define the right development route.