Glove choice starts with the hazard, not the price. Cut protection is graded on a scale, and moving up a level usually costs dexterity, so match the rating to the sharpest edge actually handled rather than to the worst case imaginable. Coating matters just as much: nitrile grips oily parts, natural latex stays flexible in the cold, and polyurethane keeps enough feel for small fasteners and connectors.
Chemical work needs a full gauntlet and a documented breakthrough time for the substance in use, while assembly work is better served by a thin knitted liner that people will actually keep on. Check the cuff length against the task, the lining against the working temperature, and the sizing against the whole crew, because a loose glove snags and a tight one gets taken off.
This range sits within the wider hand protection offer, and for short dirty jobs or food handling a disposable glove is the cleaner answer.
