
PRAIMA
Black Nitrile Disposable Gloves - Latex-Free, Powder-Free, Pack of 100, Strong
from Amazon.co.uk
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Gloves, wipes, couch roll, spatulas, towels, disinfectants and masks.
8 products

PRAIMA
from Amazon.co.uk

PRAIMA
from Amazon.co.uk

Pretty
from Amazon.co.uk

RAP Gloves
×40
from Amazon.co.uk

Regina
from Amazon.co.uk

TPZ The Packaging Zo
×40
from Amazon.co.uk

UNIGLOVES
from Amazon.co.uk

UNIGLOVES
from Amazon.co.uk
Disposables and hygiene are the least glamorous line in a salon and the one an inspector asks about first. They are also the clearest case for buying from whoever has them cheapest this month: a box of nitrile gloves is a commodity, the brand matters far less than the size and the thickness, and the difference between suppliers over a year of boxes is real money.
The pages cover gloves, wipes and cotton pads, couch roll and bed covers, spatulas and applicators, towels, disinfectants and protective masks. Two of them are not commodities. Disinfectants are regulated: a surface or instrument disinfectant used in a salon has to be approved for that use in your country, and the standards it is tested against, together with the contact time, are what decide whether it does the job. A product sold as a cleaner is not a disinfectant, and the supplier's own page is where the approvals and the dilution are stated.
Gloves are the other one worth a thought. Nitrile has replaced latex in most professional settings because of client allergy rather than cost, and powdered gloves are out of use in several markets for the same reason. Size matters more than it sounds: a glove that is slightly too large is the commonest reason a technician takes it off for fine work. Pack sizes, prices and delivery thresholds are the supplier's to state.
May we measure which pages actually help? “Accept all” also lets us measure our own adverts.
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