Glove Magazine is an independent review website. We do not sell or ship products, and we do not handle orders, payments, returns or warranties. When you click a link on our site and buy a pair of gloves, your order is with that store, and only that store can see or change it.
1. Find out which store you bought from
Check your order confirmation email or your bank or card statement. It shows the store’s name, for example Amazon, Walmart or eBay. Then use that store’s own help pages below.
2. Track, return or get help with your order
Amazon
- Your Orders (track a package or view an order)
- Returns Center
- Contact Amazon Customer Service
Many gloves on Amazon are sold by third-party sellers. You can contact the seller from your Amazon order details.
Walmart
- Sign in at walmart.com and open Purchase History to track or return an order, or use the Help link at the bottom of any Walmart page.
eBay
On eBay, your order is with the individual seller. You can message the seller from your eBay purchase history.
If you bought directly from a brand’s own website, use that website’s order status or customer service pages, or reply to your order confirmation email. If you bought from another store, look for “Orders”, “Order status” or “Customer service” on that store’s site.
3. Product questions and warranties
Questions about sizing, materials such as leather, nitrile or latex, cut, impact or grip ratings, touchscreen compatibility, care instructions or warranty claims are best answered by the manufacturer. Contact the brand through its official website, and have your receipt and the glove’s model or style number ready.
4. Recalls and safety problems
To check whether a pair of gloves has been recalled, search the U.S. Consumer Product Safety Commission’s recalls database. For medical and exam gloves, see the FDA’s medical device recalls and early alerts. If a recalled product is yours, follow the instructions in the recall notice and contact the company named there. You can report an unsafe consumer product at SaferProducts.gov, and a problem with a medical or exam glove through the FDA’s MedWatch program.
Questions about whether a glove meets a workplace requirement, such as cut, chemical or electrical protection, should go to the manufacturer, who can tell you which standard the glove was made to. For what your workplace requires, ask your employer or check OSHA.
5. Still not sure where to go?
Send us a message through our Contact page and tell us which product and article you came from. We can’t see, change or cancel orders, but we can tell you which store or brand to contact.
About our links
Some links on our site are affiliate links. GloveMagazine.com is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program, and as an Amazon Associate I earn from qualifying purchases. This doesn’t change the price you pay.
