12 oz boxing gloves
Bag work, pads & speed training
Three quick taps. We match your weight and training style to the right glove (12, 14 or 16 oz) so you train harder, protect your hands and spar safely.

Glove weight is mostly padding. More ounces means more protection for your hands and your partner; fewer ounces means more speed. Use the chart below as your starting point.
Bag work, pads & speed training
All-round training & light sparring
Sparring & heavier hitters
| Your weight | Bag & pads | Sparring | Fitness boxing | All-round |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Under 55 kg | 12 oz | 14 oz | 12 oz | 12 oz |
| 55 – 65 kg | 12 oz | 14 oz | 12 oz | 14 oz |
| 65 – 80 kg | 14 oz | 16 oz | 14 oz | 14 oz |
| 80 – 90 kg | 14 oz | 16 oz | 14 oz | 16 oz |
| 90 kg + | 16 oz | 16 oz | 16 oz | 16 oz |
Training gloves (12–14 oz) are built for bag and pad work: firmer padding, faster hands. Sparring gloves (14–16 oz) carry softer, thicker padding to protect your partner. If you only buy one pair and you spar, go heavier. Most UAE gyms ask for 16 oz in sparring.
Heavier fighters hit harder and have bigger hands, so they need more padding to protect knuckles and wrists. Lighter fighters can choose a lighter glove without giving up protection on the bag.
Sweat and heat break gloves down fast. Air them open after every session, never leave them in a hot car, use glove deodorisers or dry them with paper, and wipe the outside with a damp cloth. Always train with hand wraps.
Replace them when the padding feels flat over the knuckles, the lining tears, the wrist strap stops holding firm, or you feel impact in your hands. Training 3–4 times a week, most gloves last 12–18 months.
Wrap your hands first. Always try gloves on with the wraps you train in.
Slide your hand in fully: your fingertips should just touch the end of the glove.
Make a fist. It should close comfortably, with your thumb resting against the side.
Strap the wrist tight. The glove should feel snug with no twisting or loose space.
Throw a few punches. Your wrist should stay straight and the glove should not slide.
Gold Elite and Red Series share the same build, padding and wrist support, in 12, 14 and 16 oz. The difference is the look you want to train in.
Most beginners do best with 14 oz: enough padding for bag work and light sparring while you learn. If you are under 65 kg and only hit the bag and pads, 12 oz is fine. If you are over 80 kg or plan to spar, choose 16 oz.
16 oz is better for sparring. The extra padding protects your partner and your own hands, which is why most gyms ask for 16 oz in sparring. Lighter fighters (under 65 kg) sometimes spar in 14 oz.
Yes. 14 oz is a great all-round choice for heavy bag work, especially if you weigh 65–80 kg or want one pair for both the bag and light sparring.
Ounces are the weight of the glove, and most of that weight is padding. A 16 oz glove has noticeably more padding than a 12 oz glove, so it protects more but feels slightly slower.
Glove size is chosen by weight and training, not gender. Use the same chart. Lighter boxers usually pick 12 oz for bag work and 14 oz for sparring.
Yes. Unused Mizlet gloves can be exchanged for another size within 7 days of delivery anywhere in the UAE. Message us on WhatsApp and we will arrange it.
AED 15 delivery to every emirate. Cash on delivery. Easy size exchange within 7 days.