Ansell Microflex Diamond Grip Natural Rubber Latex Gloves — MF-300
EDITORIAL REVIEW: 4.6/5 — WC Safety Review of the Ansell Microflex Diamond Grip MF-300, a premium latex glove for those who prefer it. Editorial assessment by Steven Eaton, WC Safety editor, based on published Ansel...
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Editorial assessment by Steven Eaton, WC Safety editor, based on published Ansell specifications and category fit. We did not laboratory-test this product.
The Ansell Microflex Diamond Grip MF-300 is a 4.7-mil natural rubber latex glove with a Diamond Grip texture, chosen by food, clinical, and lab workers who prefer latex for its elasticity, tactile sensitivity, and comfort. It is a premium natural rubber option — with the important caveat that it is not for anyone with a latex sensitivity.
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Why the Ansell Microflex Diamond Grip is chosen for feel
For workers who can wear latex, nothing else quite matches its elasticity and fingertip feel — and the Diamond Grip MF-300 is a premium example. Its 4.7-mil natural rubber film and raised diamond texture deliver secure wet-and-dry grip and the tactile sensitivity that butchery, sushi and fine-food work, and clinical tasks depend on. It is the latex pick for people who prefer latex and have no sensitivity to it. As latex gloves go, this is the premium-feel choice, and the nitrile-vs-latex guide and nitrile exam-glove guide cover the material choice. It is comfort and feel for latex users.
Safety first: the MF-300 is a natural rubber latex glove, so it can cause a latex allergy reaction and is not appropriate for latex-allergic patients or workers — anyone with a latex sensitivity should choose a nitrile glove from the nitrile gloves collection instead. Latex chemical resistance is lower than nitrile and it is incompatible with many solvents and oils, so verify compatibility against Ansell's chemical resistance chart before any chemical-contact use; it is not a cut glove. See the nitrile-glove guide for latex-free options.
What the Ansell Microflex Diamond Grip listing documents
From the published specs: a natural rubber latex construction; a 4.7-mil thickness; a Diamond Grip texture; and box-of-100 and case-of-1000 pack options across sizes. These are true natural rubber latex gloves credentials and a genuine set of diamond grip gloves — premium disposable latex gloves for food and clinical work. The trade-off is feel and comfort in exchange for the latex-allergy and chemical-resistance limits.
How the Ansell Microflex Diamond Grip compares to other gloves
For latex-free disposable protection, browse the nitrile gloves and vinyl gloves collections and the nitrile-vs-vinyl guide; for a reusable chemical glove, the nitrile Showa 730; for food-service disposables, the food-service nitrile guide; for powder options, the powdered-vs-powder-free guide; and for cleaning, the nitrile-for-cleaning guide. The black nitrile and orange nitrile guides cover heavy-duty disposables, and the purple nitrile guide covers exam-grade options.
Choosing the right disposable glove
Match material to task and to any latex sensitivity in the crew. For durable reusable chemical work, the chemical-resistant gloves collection; for cut hazards, the cut-resistant gloves collection; for heavy-duty disposables, the heavy-duty nitrile guide; for the mechanic's bench, the nitrile-for-mechanics guide; and always verify chemical compatibility on the manufacturer's chart.
Where it fits by job and team orders
The MF-300 suits food processors, clinical and dental practitioners, and lab workers who prefer latex feel and have confirmed no latex sensitivity in the crew. Because a single latex-sensitive worker changes the calculus for a whole team, many operations standardize on nitrile and reserve latex only where its feel is genuinely needed. Keep a nitrile option on hand for latex-allergic staff and for solvent tasks, verify task compatibility, and replace gloves when torn or contaminated. For team orders, quantity purchasing runs through a free Amazon Business account — volume pricing, PO numbers at checkout, and tax-exempt eligibility for qualifying organizations, with the walkthrough linked in our footer.
Reading a cut level, and why the letter matters
Industrial hand protection is rated to ANSI/ISEA 105, which scores cut resistance A1 to A9 by the gram load required to cut through at a fixed distance — and the scale is not linear. A9 withstands roughly nine times the load of A1, and the jump from A4 to A5 is far larger than A1 to A2. The European equivalent, EN 388, uses letters A–F on a different test, so an EN rating does not map cleanly onto an ANSI level.
ANSI/ISEA 105 also scores abrasion, puncture and, where relevant, impact — which is a separate rating from cut and is the one that matters for back-of-hand protection. OSHA 1910.138 requires hand protection selected for the specific hazard, which is why a cut level alone is not a specification.
⚠ Cut resistance is not cut proof, and no glove rating covers a moving blade drawn under load. Ratings also degrade with wear, contamination and laundering.
Frequently asked questions
What is the Ansell Microflex Diamond Grip MF-300?
A 4.7-mil natural rubber latex glove with a Diamond Grip texture. It is chosen by food, clinical, and lab workers who prefer latex for its elasticity, tactile sensitivity, and comfort over extended wear, and who do not have latex sensitivity concerns.
Is it latex or nitrile?
It is natural rubber latex, not nitrile - an important distinction for buyers browsing a nitrile collection. Latex offers superior elasticity and feel for those who can wear it, but it is a natural rubber product.
Who should not use it?
It is not appropriate for use with latex-allergic patients or by latex-allergic workers. Anyone with a latex sensitivity should choose a nitrile glove instead.
What is the Diamond Grip texture?
A raised diamond-pattern surface texture that improves grip in wet and dry handling, which is why the MF-300 suits food work and clinical tasks that need secure, tactile contact.
Is it chemical-resistant?
Natural rubber latex is incompatible with many organic solvents and oils, and its chemical resistance is lower than comparable nitrile. Verify compatibility against Ansell's chemical resistance chart before any chemical-contact use.
What work is it for?
Food handling where latex is acceptable (butchery, sushi and fine food work), clinical and dental environments where practitioners prefer latex feel, and laboratory tasks where latex compatibility has been confirmed.
What thickness is it?
The listing states 4.7 mil - thin enough for high tactile sensitivity while offering the durability expected of a quality disposable latex glove.
How is it sold?
The listing offers box-of-100 and case-of-1000 pack options across sizes X-Small through X-Large, so you can buy per box or by the case for a line.
Does it protect against cuts?
No - it is a thin disposable glove, not cut-resistant. For sharp-material hazards, use a cut-rated glove and confirm the cut level.
Is it powder-free?
Confirm the powder option on the product listing, as latex gloves come in powdered and powder-free versions; powder-free is common for food and clinical use.
When should I replace it?
Disposable gloves are single-use or short-wear items - replace when torn, contaminated, or degraded, and never reuse a glove that has contacted a hazard.
How do I order for a team?
Quantity purchasing runs through a free Amazon Business account - volume pricing, PO numbers at checkout, and tax-exempt eligibility for qualifying organizations. The bulk-ordering walkthrough is linked in our site footer.
Read our detailed Ansell Microflex Diamond Grip Natural Rubber Latex Gloves review — strengths, limitations, and the alternatives that matter.
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