Comfortably wear face masks for extended periods in food-processing facilities. Also known as ear savers, these extenders secure mask straps to the back of your head instead of your ears, and have notches to adjust masks to fit more tightly or loosely. To help you comply with Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) programs, they contain metal additives that will be caught by metal detectors if they fall into a batch of food. These extenders are also bright blue, making them easy to spot and remove. They’re FDA compliant for direct contact with food.

Made of thick, soft foam, these cushions reduce the pressure of elastic face mask straps on your ears to prevent chafing and soreness over long periods of wear. They’re flexible to fit any ear shape and durable for repeated use. Cushions have a groove to securely hold straps, so they won’t fall off.

Coats are knee length, providing more coverage than shirts. Breathable to keep you cool and comfortable, these coats protect against dirt and grime.

Polypropylene offers economical protection in environments where liquid splashes and abrasion resistance are not a concern.

Tyvek polyethylene provides better tear and abrasion resistance than polypropylene. It holds up to occasional contact with nonhazardous liquids, such as water and paint spray. It is made of heat- and pressure-bonded fibers for a material that’s soft yet strong.

Kleenguard polypropylene is made of five layers of nonwoven fabric, so it is more abrasion resistant and harder to tear than polypropylene and Tyvek polyethylene. It holds up to occasional contact with nonhazardous liquids, such as water and paint spray. The material is antistatic, so it protects sensitive equipment from electrostatic discharge.

Use the size chart for general guidance. When choosing a size, consider individual body shape and clothing worn underneath.

Protect the front of your body from dirt, grime, and other materials. These aprons tie in the back.

Polypropylene offers economical protection in environments where liquid splashes and abrasion resistance are not a concern.

Tyvek polyethylene provides better tear and abrasion resistance than polypropylene, polyolefin, and polyethylene. It holds up to occasional contact with nonhazardous liquids, such as water and paint spray. It is made of heat- and pressure-bonded fibers for a material that’s soft yet strong.

Designed to meet clean room standards, these coveralls act as a barrier between the worker and the room to prevent pollutants, such as dust particles and microbes, from contaminating a space. They’re suitable for use in clean rooms rated to both Federal Standard and ISO classes. In both systems, clean rooms with lower class ratings have fewer contaminants. They provide full body coverage and have a zipper down the front.

Tyvek polyethylene is made of heat- and pressure-bonded fibers for a material that’s soft yet strong. It holds up to occasional contact with nonhazardous liquids, such as water and paint spray. These coveralls are disposable. They have elastic cuffs to help keep liquids from splashing in.

Polyester greatly outlasts Tyvek polyethylene. It resists abrasion and liquid splashes and is reusable when laundered to clean room standards—lasts for up to 100 washes. Must be laundered prior to first use. These coveralls have knit cuffs to keep sleeves in place and prevent liquids from splashing in, as well as snaps on the collar and snaps on the pant cuffs to modify the fit.

Use the size chart for general guidance. When choosing a size, consider individual body shape and clothing worn underneath.

Designed to meet clean room standards, these coats act as a barrier between the worker and the room to prevent pollutants, such as dust particles and microbes, from contaminating a space. They’re suitable for use in clean rooms rated to both Federal Standard and ISO classes. In both systems, clean rooms with lower class ratings have fewer contaminants. They are knee length with elastic cuffs on the sleeves, which help keep liquid splashes out.

Tyvek polyethylene holds up to occasional contact with nonhazardous liquids, such as water and paint spray. It is made of heat- and pressure-bonded fibers for a material that’s soft yet strong. These coats are disposable.

Polyester greatly outlasts Tyvek polyethylene. It resists abrasion and liquid splashes and is reusable when laundered to clean room standards—lasts for up to 100 washes. Must be laundered prior to first use.

Use the size chart for general guidance. When choosing a size, consider individual body shape and clothing worn underneath.

Designed to meet clean room standards, these boot covers act as a barrier between the worker and the room to prevent pollutants such as dust particles and microbes from contaminating a space. Covers are suitable for use in clean rooms rated to both Federal Standard and ISO classes. In both systems, clean rooms with lower class ratings have fewer contaminants. These covers are knee high with an elastic top and an ankle closure. A skid-resistant sole grips wet and slippery surfaces for good traction.

Tyvek polyethylene covers are soft and strong, and withstand occasional contact with mild liquids such as water and spray paint. These covers are disposable.

Polyester covers resist abrasion and splashing liquid; they’ll last longer than Tyvek polyethylene covers. These covers must be cleaned prior to first use, and are reusable for up to 100 washes when laundered to clean room standards. They have a hard rubber sole, so they can be worn without shoes.

Keep dust and other particles on your shoes from contaminating clean rooms. These covers have an elastic band that keeps them in place once they’re on. Made of lightweight fabric, they won’t weigh you down. They’re also water resistant, so your feet stay dry in wet areas.

Polyethylene and polypropylene covers are disposable. They stretch to fit over most shoes (up to men’s size 15). To keep contaminants off of your hands, apply and remove them with Dispensers and Removers for Clean Room Shoe Covers. They’re quick, hands-free, and you don’t need to bend down to use them. Polyethylene covers are best for short-term use. For long-term wear, use polypropylene covers—they’re more durable than polyethylene. They also have a skid-resistant sole that's coated to keep you from sliding on slick floors. These covers won't generate a static charge, so they're safe to use around sensitive electronic equipment.

Reusable when laundered to clean room standards, polyester covers resist abrasion and liquid splashes. They last up to 100 washes; wash them prior to first use. These covers have adjustable snaps, so you can create a secure and comfortable fit around your shoe.

These covers are lightweight and protect shoes from dirt, grime, and liquid splashes.

Use polyethylene covers around food processing plants while reducing the risk of contaminating the food. To help you comply with Hazard Analysis and Critical Control Point (HACCP) programs, these covers contain metal additives that will set off metal detectors if they—or any piece of them—fall into your line. They’re also light blue, making them easier to spot than other white or gray covers. These covers are FDA compliant for direct contact with food.

Tyvek polyethylene covers are tear and abrasion resistant. Made of heat- and pressure-bonded fibers, they’re soft yet strong. Those with a skid-resistant sole grip wet and slippery surfaces for good traction.

Kleenguard polypropylene covers have five layers of nonwoven fabric, so they’re more abrasion resistant and harder to tear than Tyvek polyethylene covers. They’re also antistatic, so they protect sensitive equipment from electrostatic discharge.