The illustrations on these signs help workers identify hazards at a glance.

A reference chart explains the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) colors and number designations for hazards. Provide the appropriate code number using the NFPA diamond.

Similar to a Safety Data Sheet (SDS), these signs keep workers informed about chemical and gas usage, warnings, and treatment in the event of exposure.

Alert others to the presence of chemicals such as carbon monoxide, tobacco smoke, and wood dust.

Remind your team to lock out machines during maintenance work to avoid accidental startups.

Communicate dangers to workers near moving equipment that could cause injury.

Clearly define dangerous areas such as construction zones and welding areas to restrict access to only authorized personnel.

Notify workers of electrical hazards such as arc flashes, buried cable, and high-voltage equipment.

Designate areas that require personal protective equipment such as safety glasses and earmuffs.

The illustrations on these signs help you identify electrical hazards at a glance.

Keep workers informed about globally harmonized system (GHS) symbols and when to use them.

Remind employees to wash hands before returning to work.

Add symbols to an existing label or use them alone to communicate the presence of hazardous materials.

The illustrations on these labels help workers identify flammable hazards and corrosive materials at a glance.

Curved to fit the shoulder of cylinders, these labels identify the liquid or gas inside.

Add these labels to products that will expose consumers to chemicals or other substances that can cause cancer, birth defects, or reproductive harm.

Mark hazardous materials with standard symbols so users know to handle them with care. These labels come with stickers that have GHS pictograms, which were designed by the UN to clearly identify chemicals as flammable, toxic, corrosive, and more.

Provide appropriate code numbers for hazards with these NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) labels.

The color stripes and reference chart identify the type of hazard. Write in the appropriate code numbers and list required personal protective equipment.

Communicate dangers near equipment that could cause injury.

Help emergency workers recognize hazards at a glance. These tags have a National Fire Protection Association (NFPA) diamond that uses colors, numbers, and symbols to identify hazardous materials.

Label hazardous materials with standard symbols so users know to handle them with care.