Sri Trang Gloves (Thailand) Public Company Limited (STGT), the world’s leading sustainable gloves manufacturer, recently exhibited at the International Trade Fair and Congress for Safety and Health at Work (A+A) in Düsseldorf, Germany. This year, STGT’s booth concept, “Clean World Clean Gloves” (CWCG), served as a powerful testament to the company’s promise: a resolute commitment to sustainable business practices.
STGT is dedicated to elevating its products to meet all application needs through manufacturing and operations that prioritize environmental, social, and stakeholder responsibility. This commitment is backed by numerous international quality and sustainability certifications, including amfori BSCI, SMETA, FSC, ISO 13485, and ISO 9001. Furthermore, every product offers traceability, underscoring STGT’s determination to strike a vital balance between business growth and global sustainability. The main highlight of the booth was the latest innovation: the “Chemo Nitrile Powder-Free” synthetic rubber glove. This cutting-edge model was specifically researched and developed to provide protection against chemotherapy agents . It meets the rigorous ASTM D6978 (The American Society for Testing and Materials) standards for resistance to permeation by chemotherapy drugs or cancer-causing substances (carcinogens) and is also free from PAHs (a group of hazardous chemicals). This ensures STGT’s gloves are supremely safe for health, gentle on the skin, and perfectly suited for the medical industry’s highest standards.
The exhibition also featured a wide range of other medical and versatile industrial gloves made from both natural and synthetic rubber, catering to diverse global market demands. STGT’s booth generated overwhelming interest from attendees, including distributors, business representatives, hospitals, and safety experts from various countries. They continuously engaged in business discussions, reinforcing STGT's strong potential to expand its customer base and firmly increase its international market share.
