Made of 99% polyester, these knee-length coats repel liquids. Also known as barrier coats.

These hip-length jackets hold up against dirt, wear, and abrasion when working with lab equipment or light machinery.

Smocks wrap around the front and tie on the side. They are knee-length.

Made of flexible PVC, these aprons hold up against acids and alkalies such as sulfuric acid and sodium hydroxide.

Just like the scrubs worn in hospitals, these shirts are soft and comfortable for all-day wear.

Stay visible even in dirty working conditions—these shirts are coated to resist oil, grease, and antifreeze.

Bright colors and reflective stripes make workers stand out in high-risk areas, such as vehicle roadways and construction sites.

Bright colors and reflective stripes help you stand out in high-risk areas with low visibility.

Shirts are hip length to protect against dirt, grime, and light liquid splashes.

The Tychem fabric on these aprons shields you from harmful chemical spills and splashes. Don’t worry about rinsing these aprons off after use—they’re designed to be worn once and thrown away.

These jackets protect you from the cold and wind while offering greater mobility than coats.

Stay warm and stand out when working in risky areas with low visibility. They have a heated fleece vest that detaches to wear alone. Thanks to their fluorescent yellow top and reflective stripes, these jackets meet ANSI/ISEA 107.

Keep your arms free while working in the cold—these vests keep you warm without the bulky sleeves of a coat.

Keep dry in wet and rainy conditions. These jackets have a storm flap that covers the snaps down the front.

These flame-resistant jackets meet NFPA 70E standards for protection against electrical arc flashes.

Coats extend past your knees to keep you dry in wet and rainy conditions.

Protect against chemical spills and splashes. Two-piece suits provide the versatility to use each garment individually.

Bright colors make it easy to spot you in low-visibility areas. These jackets protect against flames and welding sparks.

Less bulky and more breathable than aluminized coats, these fabric coats protect you from heat and splashes of molten metal.

These aprons extend past the knees and wrap around each leg, providing better coverage and allowing for better mobility than other aprons.

These sweatshirts meet NFPA 70E for protection against electrical arc flashes and NFPA 2112 for flame resistance.

The fluorescent yellow fabric and reflective stripes on these sweatshirts make you stand out. These sweatshirts also meet Category 3 NFPA 70E and NFPA 2112 for moderate protection against flames and electrical arc flashes.

These hip-length jackets are made of a durable modacrylic/aramid blend. They have a flap in the front that conceals the zipper.

Wear these fitted garments under clothing for an added layer of protection against intermittent exposure to flames and radiant heat. They meet NFPA 70E standards for protection against electrical arc flashes for personal protection equipment (PPE) category 1 or 2.

Stay visible—even in dim light—and shielded from flames and arc flash hazards. These shirts meet NFPA 70E and NFPA 2112 standards for protecting your torso and arms against flash fire and electrical arc flashes.

Choose these jackets for protection from heat and sparks. They have no pockets, so hot particles won't get trapped, and pull tabs to allow for quick removal.

Create a barrier between you and your clean room. These coats keep dust, microbes, and other pollutants that might be on your body from contaminating the area.

Also known as kickback vests, these vests help prevent injuries if a chainsaw or other cutting tool jerks toward your chest.

Keep cool and be seen—these vests protect you from the heat and help you stand out when visibility is low.