Lagree Gloves
Do You Need Them? Best Picks (2026)

TAVI is a studio brand best known for grip socks, and its half-finger gloves are made for the same studio crowd. The half-finger cut is the right shape for Lagree: the palm is covered where the handle and strap loops sit, which helps when sweat starts making your grip slick late in class, while your fingertips stay free to feel the handle, adjust a strap or move a spring between exercises. That feedback matters on the Megaformer, where you change position constantly and often have to grab something quickly. It is the most expensive glove here, so it makes sense if you already know you want gloves rather than as an experiment. On Amazon this listing is sold by The Active Footwear Store.

If you are not sure whether gloves are for you, this is the cheap way to find out. Gaiam's grippy gloves are a yoga product rather than a Lagree one, but the job is similar: a grip layer between a sweaty palm and the surface you are pushing or pulling against. For Lagree, that means the handles at either end of the carriage, the strap loops and the platforms you press into during planks. At $7.65 the risk is minimal. If after a few classes you find yourself reaching for them every time, upgrade to a pair you choose for fit; if they end up in the bottom of your bag, you have learned that you do not need gloves for very little money.

Fingerless non-slip gloves are the middle ground between bare hands and a full gym glove. Covering the palm while leaving the fingers open keeps your dexterity for grabbing handles and adjusting straps, and lets more air reach your hands in a warm, sweaty room. For people who mainly want help in plank work — hands pressing into the platform or carriage for long holds — a non-slip palm is the part that matters. At $13.98 this oasymala pair sits between the Gaiam budget option and the TAVI premium pick. Check the listing's size guide against your hand measurement, because a loose glove can shift on the palm, which defeats the point.

Lagree gloves get as sweaty as Lagree socks, and the same logic applies: if you train several times a week, a second pair means you are not pulling on damp gloves. This Eurzom listing gives you two pairs of yoga and Pilates gloves with grips for $9.99, which makes it the best value if you want a rotation. Treat them as everyday training gloves rather than a premium product. As with every glove here, the fit matters more than the brand — choose the size that sits snugly across the palm without bunching between your hand and the handle.

Lagree uses a lot of plank variations, held slowly and for long sets, and that puts sustained load through the wrists in extension. If your wrists are the first thing to complain, a glove with an integrated wrist wrap gives you some support and palm coverage in one piece. That is the appeal of this MhIL glove: a workout glove with built-in wrist wraps for $9.99. It is a gym glove rather than a studio glove, so it is chunkier than the yoga-style options above; that is the trade-off for the support. Wrap the wrist firmly but not tightly enough to cut off circulation, and loosen it between plank sequences. Persistent wrist pain is a reason to see a professional, not just to add support.

Grip pads are for people who dislike wearing gloves but still want something between their palm and the handle. These are neoprene pads that you hold between your hand and the handle or strap, and the set of four gives you a spare pair. The advantage is that there is nothing to put on or take off: your hands stay bare for planks and stretching, and you pick the pads up only for handle work. The disadvantage in Lagree specifically is that a loose pad is one more thing to manage during the class's fast transitions, and it is not useful when your hands are pressing on a platform. Try them if your main complaint is calluses or sweaty palms on the handles.

If your hands are fine but your wrists are not, skip gloves entirely and wear wrist wraps. These Harbinger Pro wraps come as a pair, are 20 inches long and have a thumb loop to anchor them while you wrap. Because they leave the hands completely bare, you keep full feel on the handles and platforms, while the wrap supports the wrist through long plank holds. They are a weight-training product, so expect a firmer wrap than a soft studio sleeve, and take them off — or loosen them — when you move to exercises that do not load the wrists. Sold by Amazon.com at the time we checked.