Collection:
Kickboxing Gloves
Finding the right kickboxing gloves makes training safer and more enjoyable, especially when exploring different gear options like kickboxing gear, leather kickboxing gloves, 16 oz kickboxing gloves, women’s kickboxing gloves, and kids kickboxing gloves. As a shop offering a wide range of equipment, we focus on helping every athlete choose gloves that feel comfortable, durable, and suited to their own training routine.
Filter
9 products
New Sporting Boxing Gloves Synthetic
Hayabusa T3 Boxing Gloves
Hayabusa T3 Kanpeki Boxing Gloves
New Sporting Boxing Gloves 2B
Skull Hands Boxing Gloves
Fairtex Muay Thai Gloves BGV26 “Harmony Six”
Hayabusa Marvel Boxing Gloves
Training with kickboxing gloves involves more than just choosing a size or color—different builds, paddings, and materials completely change how they perform in everyday sessions. Many athletes look for compact gloves that balance impact absorption with a responsive feel, especially during pad work and partner drills. Variations like lightweight training styles, reinforced models for harder striking, and hybrid options designed for fitness classes each serve a different purpose.
Leather construction remains a favorite because it shapes naturally to the hands over time and withstands heavy use. Synthetic and microfiber versions are also popular for their lighter feel and quick-drying benefits, especially when training multiple times per week. The type of padding matters too: layered foam is common for general training, while denser foam is useful for athletes who throw stronger combinations and need added knuckle protection.
Fit also plays a major role. Some prefer a snug, narrow glove for precision, while others choose a roomier interior for comfort during longer workouts. Wrist style creates another difference—lace-up models offer maximum wrist stability, whereas velcro gloves are quicker to secure and adjust between rounds. For beginners, a mid-weight glove with balanced cushioning usually feels the most natural. More advanced athletes, on the other hand, might choose gloves with firmer padding that better supports fast, technical striking.
Color and design variations are also part of the experience. Bright colors make gloves easier to track visually during combinations, while minimalist designs suit athletes who prefer a clean, classic look. Across all these choices, the main goal is finding gloves that align with your personal training rhythm, whether that involves conditioning sessions, bag work, or partner drills.
For athletes who like learning about the sport itself, resources such as kickboxing fundamentals help deepen understanding of technique and positioning, complementing the equipment they use every day.
FAQ
Are kickboxing gloves different from regular boxing gloves for wrist support or striking angles?
Are kickboxing gloves different from regular boxing gloves for wrist support or striking angles?
Yes. Kickboxing gloves often feature a slightly more flexible shape to accommodate both punching and the fluid hand positions used in kicks and defensive blocks. This makes them feel more adaptable during drills that combine striking, footwork, and reactive movement.
Do kickboxing gloves feel too stiff when new, or do they break in quickly?
Do kickboxing gloves feel too stiff when new, or do they break in quickly?
Most quality kickboxing gloves soften after a few sessions. Leather models mold gradually to the hand, while microfiber and synthetic versions break in even faster. The initial firmness helps maintain structure, and once settled, they provide a comfortable blend of support and mobility.
Are kickboxing gloves suitable for beginners who want one glove for bag work and class training?
Are kickboxing gloves suitable for beginners who want one glove for bag work and class training?
Often, yes. Many kickboxing gloves offer balanced padding that works well for both bag impact and partner drills. Beginners typically appreciate gloves that feel protective without being bulky, making it easier to focus on technique, timing, and endurance while they learn the sport.

