PRO Rayon Zinc Oxide Climbing Tape

Really sticky. Really gentle.
Built for climbers who need max hold without wrecking their skin, our PRO Tape pairs a strong rayon fabric with an ultra-reliable zinc-oxide adhesive. It’s hypoallergenic, latex-free, soft to the touch, and stays put through pumpy sessions, humid days, and chalky hands.

Why PRO (Rayon) Rocks

• Extra-tacky, sweat-resistant grip — locks down wraps and layers so they don’t creep.

• Hypoallergenic, latex-free & skin-kind — gentle enough for sensitive skin.*

• Rayon fabric = pro-level structure — stronger and lower-stretch than cotton for confident support on fingers, wrists, and pulleys.

• Soft, conforming feel — smooths to the skin and gear without bulky edges.

• Chalk-friendly matte finish — keeps friction where you want it.

Best For

• Fingertip splits & flappers (thin, protective layers)

• Structural support on fingers, A2/A3 pulley taping, wrists, and thumbs

• High-sweat or long sessions where ordinary tape won’t stay put

How to Use (quick guide)

1. Prep: Clean and dry skin. Remove oils/lotions.

2. Anchor: Start with a light base wrap; avoid over-tension.

3. Build: Overlap layers ⅓–½ width for protection or structure.

4. Finish: Press/heat with hands for a few seconds to “set” the adhesive.

5. Check: Ensure normal color/sensation; rewrap if too tight.

Removal & Care

Peel slowly. If needed, loosen with warm water, a drop of mild soap, or an oil-based remover. Pat dry and moisturize post-session.

Specs

• Material: Rayon fabric

• Adhesive: Zinc oxide (hypoallergenic, latex-free)

• Width: 3.8 cm (≈1.5”)

• Use: Climbing protection & support; also great for training and general sports taping

Heads-up: Rayon is tougher than cotton and can be harder to tear by hand. Use scissors or a tape cutter for clean edges. The trade-off? It’s perfect for taping fingertips or building rigid, structural support that won’t quit.

*Always patch-test if you’re sensitive to adhesives. Not a substitute for professional medical care—if you’re injured, consult a clinician.