Carriage and Delivery
Additional charge of £12.99 for Northern Ireland, Highlands, Islands and other remote areas. Please click here to find a complete list of postcodes with additional postage charges.
Please note that our operating hours are Monday-Friday, 9 am to 5 pm, except for Bank Holidays.
In-stock orders placed before 4:30 pm are despatched within 24 hours for delivery within 2-3 working days, excluding bank holidays and weekends.
* Orders below £30 needs to pay the courier charge of £3.99 (delivery within 2-3 days)
*Courier charge of £5.99 will be delivered the next day
Area |
Postcode |
Delivery Days |
Aberdeen |
AB10-16, AB21-25, AB30-34, AB39, AB41-43, AB51-53 |
Monday to Friday |
Aberdeen |
AB35, AB44-45, AB54 |
Monday to Friday |
Aberdeen (Shetland) |
ZE1-3 |
Monday to Friday |
Argyll |
FK20, PA21-33, PA35-38, PA41, PH30-39, PH49-50 |
Monday to Friday |
Argyll |
PA20, PA34 |
Monday to Friday |
Argyll |
HS9, PA42-49, PA60-78, PH40-44, PA80 |
Monday to Friday |
Carrickfergus |
BT1-44, BT51-58, BT62-67 |
Monday to Friday |
Channel Isles (Jersey & Guernsey) |
All JE, GY1-8 |
Monday to Friday |
Channel Isles (Sark) |
GY10 |
Monday to Friday |
Channel Isles (Alderney) |
GY9 |
Monday to Friday |
Highlands |
IV1-3, IV12, IV30-31, IV36 |
Monday to Friday |
Highlands |
AB36-38, AB55-56, AB99, IV4-11, IV13-20, IV28, IV32, IV63, KW1-4, KW5-14, PH20-26 |
Monday to Friday |
Highlands |
IV21-23, IV26-27, IV40, IV52-54 |
Monday to Friday |
Highlands |
IV24-25 |
Monday to Friday |
Highlands |
HS1-8, IV41-49, IV51, IV55-56 |
Monday to Friday |
Isle of Man |
All IM |
Monday to Friday |
Isle of Wight |
PO30-41 |
Monday to Friday |
Kilmarnock |
KA27-28 |
Monday to Friday |
Livingston* |
EH39-46, TD1-8, TD10-14 |
Monday to Friday |
Omagh |
BT45-49, BT60-61, BT68-71, BT74-82, BT92-94 |
Monday to Friday |
Orkney |
KW15-17 |
Monday to Friday |
Perth* |
DD6-11, FK14, FK21, KY9-10, KY14-16, PH6-16 |
Monday to Friday |
Perth |
PH17-19, FK18-19 |
Monday to Friday |
Truro (Scilly Isles) |
TR21 |
Monday to Friday |
Truro (Scilly Isles) |
TR22-25 |
Monday to Friday |
Nitrile is a chemical compound that contains a group of atoms called a cyano group (-C≡N) in its structure.Â
Nitrile gloves are a type of disposable glove that is made from a synthetic rubber material called nitrile. They are used in a variety of settings, including medical and healthcare, food handling and preparation, and industrial applications.
Nitrile gloves are preferred in some settings over other types of gloves because they are highly resistant to punctures, tears, and chemicals, including oils and solvents. They also provide a barrier to potentially infectious materials, making them useful in medical settings. Additionally, nitrile gloves are less likely to cause allergic reactions compared to latex gloves, which can be a concern for people with latex allergies.
Nitrile gloves come in various sizes and thicknesses to accommodate different needs. They are often blue in color, although other colors are available for specific uses or to help distinguish between different glove sizes. Nitrile gloves are generally considered to be a safe and effective form of hand protection when used properly and in accordance with appropriate guidelines.
Nitrile gloves are slightly more expensive than Vinyl and Latex gloves but can last longer due to their superior resilience. Subsequently, they are often a more cost-effective option for those who use disposable gloves frequently or in large volumes.Â
Latex is a natural polymer made from the sap of rubber trees. It is a milky fluid that is extracted from the tree and then processed to produce a range of rubber products, including latex gloves, balloons, and other rubber products.
Latex gloves are valued for their elasticity, strength, and durability, and they are widely used in a variety of industrial, medical, and consumer applications. However, some people are allergic to latex, and exposure to latex products can cause allergic reactions ranging from mild to severe.Â
Latex gloves are manufactured from a naturally occurring substance and possess excellent biodegradability. They are kinder to the environment than Vinyl and Nitrile gloves. Latex gloves are economical and cost-effective.Â
If you are allergic to latex, there are several alternative glove materials that you can use. The most common alternatives are nitrile and vinyl gloves. Here’s some information on each:
- Nitrile gloves: Nitrile gloves are made from a synthetic rubber material and are an excellent alternative to latex gloves. They are highly resistant to punctures, tears, and chemicals, making them ideal for use in medical and industrial settings. Nitrile gloves are also less likely to cause allergic reactions compared to latex gloves.
- Vinyl gloves: Vinyl gloves are made from a synthetic polymer material and are also a good alternative to latex gloves. They are generally less expensive than nitrile gloves but are not as durable and do not offer as much protection against chemicals. Vinyl gloves are ideal for low-risk tasks that do not require high levels of protection.
It is important to note that while nitrile and vinyl gloves are good alternatives to latex gloves, they each have their own advantages and disadvantages, and the appropriate choice of gloves will depend on the specific task and the level of protection required. Additionally, if you have a severe latex allergy, you should consult with a healthcare professional to determine the best course of action for you.