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PPE is the last line of defence after elimination, substitution and engineering controls, so it must match the hazards identified in your risk assessment. Good specifications name the standard and performance class, not just the product type. On hot industrial sites, comfort and heat strain decide whether PPE is actually worn.
List the hazards for each task or work area (impact, cut, chemical, noise, dust, fall, heat, electrical) and select PPE that addresses each one. Avoid issuing one kit to everyone when tasks differ.
Quote the standard and the performance level you need, for example EN 388 cut level C, EN 149 FFP3 or EN ISO 20345 S3. Ask for the declaration of conformity and the notified body certificate for Category III items such as respirators, fall arrest and chemical gloves.
Items worn together must not reduce each other's protection: spectacles can break an earmuff seal, and helmet-mounted accessories must be approved for the specific helmet. Test combinations before bulk ordering.
In summer temperatures above 45 °C, choose ventilated, lightweight and breathable options where the risk allows, and consider UV exposure, which shortens the life of plastics and fabrics.
Showing 1–9 of 9 products
ANSI/ISEA
Featured
FeaturedHand ProtectionPPE-HN-503
EN 388 · ANSI/ISEA 138 Level


Head ProtectionPPE-HD-106
EN 397 · ANSI/ISEA Z89.1 Type




Hand ProtectionPPE-HN-508
EN 388 · ANSI/ISEA 105 A6


High-Visibility ClothingPPE-CL-706
EN ISO 20471 · ANSI/ISEA 107 Type


High-Visibility ClothingPPE-HV-715
EN ISO 20471 · ANSI/ISEA 107 Type




Head ProtectionPPE-HD-107
ANSI/ISEA Z89.1 Type · EN 397
Provide a full size range, including smaller sizes, and train users on correct fitting, inspection and storage. Tight-fitting respirators need a fit test for each wearer.
Set inspection and replacement intervals based on manufacturer instructions and conditions of use, and record them for items such as harnesses, SCBA and insulating gloves.