Grip Reaper is built for football players looking for a solution to their gloves. We're here to increase your gloves longevity and effectiveness, while making you into the confident playmaker you are meant to be.
Spray on 1 glove 2-4 times. Over-spraying can cause slow dry times.
Just like when you spit on your gloves rub and smack your gloves together.
Make sure the gloves dry before touching another surface (5-10 seconds).
Go out there and make a play on the field!
Quick application, Instant benefits
Remove dirt, oils, and grime in seconds to restore grip in seconds - keeping it pristine
Stop bacteria growth on the surface of the glove while the spray is applied
We clean your gloves with safe chemicals for both the gloves and your skin
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Uses the same chemicals in foot powders to remove sweat odors ensuring a neutral smell
Grip starts with friction — the force that resists motion between two surfaces. The more friction between your glove and the ball, the stronger your grip. Football gloves are engineered with microscopic patterns that maximize this friction, but when dirt, grime, and/or oils build up, they clog those patterns and reduce grip much like mud filling the treads of a tire. Essentially, the more foreign substances in between your glove and the ball, the more likely the ball is to slip out of your hands.
Re-gripping your gloves isn’t about making them sticky — it’s about restoring their natural grip. Since 1981, the use of sticky or adhesive substances on gloves has been banned in football, but there’s still a common misconception that “stickier” means “better.” In reality, grip comes from friction, not stickiness. Cleaning the glove’s surface brings back the friction you need for true performance. Even with a sticky substance on your gloves, when your gloves get dirty, all of that dirt, oil, and grime will stick onto your gloves and not the ball.
Water is a great carrier for different cleaning agents and chemicals. However, we avoid using alcohol due to its evaporation property. This causes the surface it touches to dry out. When applied to synthetic leather (most sports gloves) it dries out the material, causing it crack and break down faster. Alcohol also strips away properties on the surface of the glove causing them to lose their impact and effectiveness. Water also has a neutral smell, allowing us to use a odor-neutralizing agent to remove the smell from gloves.
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