A disinfectant pouch you pop inside combat gloves — it cleans the foam, where the smell actually starts.
BOXTERIA pops and disinfects
a boxing glove from
the inside.
Easy and fast —
just pop once into
each glove every 3
sweaty sessions.
Made for thick gloves. Not for 4oz Muay Thai gloves — there is not enough padding in them to hold the solution.
💡 Refunds go back to whatever you paid with, within 3 business days of the return reaching us.
The smell is bacteria. They breed in the damp foam inside a glove between sessions, and no amount of airing out the outside touches them.
One pouch goes in, gets popped, and the solution dampens the foam rather than flooding it. Once the foam has absorbed it, there is nothing left for the bacteria to breed in.
Damp, bacteria-heavy leather breaks down faster than dry leather. The foam softens, the lining goes, and a pair you paid properly for is finished a season early.
Drying out and disinfecting between sessions buys back months you would otherwise lose.
A 4×4cm pouch, 12ml, no bottle. It lives inside the glove instead of taking up room in your kit bag, and there is nothing to leak over everything else you are carrying.
Popping it takes one hand and no tools — easy enough that a child can do it.
Shared gloves at a gym are the pair nobody wants to put their hands into. That is a hygiene problem before it is a courtesy one.
The solution is safe for direct skin contact on any skin type, and formulated to be hydrating rather than stripping.
Most gym-bag hygiene is one of two things: a spray that flashes off before it has done anything, or a pouch that hides the smell without touching what makes it. Boxteria goes inside the glove and treats the foam.
The smell is bacteria breeding in the foam. A spray never gets past the outside of the glove.
The pouch goes in and dampens the foam, so the solution ends up exactly where the bacteria are.
Charcoal and fragrance pull moisture and cover odour. Whatever is already in the foam stays there.
Uncap, spray, wait for it to dry — then do the whole thing again tomorrow.
One pouch, popped once, and you do not think about it again until session four.
There is no way to tell when that is, other than the smell coming back.
Soaking the surface every session leaves the leather wet and the lining slow to dry.
12ml is measured for a glove — no harder on the foam than the bacteria already softening it.
It sits in the glove and absorbs. It neither helps the leather nor harms it.
Over 100ml it will not fly, and a cap that works loose ruins everything else you are carrying.
Nothing to unscrew, nothing to spill. Shelf life is indefinite, so a spare bag can live in the car.
Two per pair — and you have to remember to take them out again before you train.
And you wrap straight over whatever is left sitting on the surface.
Formulated to be hydrating and safe for direct skin contact. Popping one takes a single hand.
Which also means it does nothing for your hands or your wraps.
A bottle, then another bottle, for as long as you keep training.
Around RM 0.92 a session — or RM 0.40 on the 12-bag offer at RM 114.24.
Replaced every time they saturate, for as long as you keep training.
Compared against the two things most people already keep in a gym bag. Only Boxteria’s own prices are quoted — sprays and deodorant pouches vary too widely by brand to put a number on.
Boxteria was not worked out in a lab. It was worked out in a gym bag.
Sin Qun Han boxes at WBC amateur level out of Malaysia. Boxteria exists because of the problem every fighter already knows about and nobody actually deals with — gloves that come out of the bag worse than they went in.
Everything about the pouch is set by what happens between sessions rather than by what looks good on a shelf: 12ml because that is what a glove takes, three sessions because that is the gap between training, and small enough that it lives inside the glove instead of taking up room beside it.
