Clamp these anchors onto I-beams—they give you a secure place to clip your fall-arrest lanyard without damaging the beam surface. Plus, they’re reusable and don’t require tools to install and remove. When used together with a harness and lanyard, these anchors help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Stationary anchors mount to horizontal and vertical I-beams. They’re great when working in a single location.

Mobile anchors move with you, so you’re free to work along the length of the beam. Those with bronze inserts glide smoothly for easy movement. Those with roller bearings are best when you need to move back and forth frequently. They roll along the beam with less effort than with other mobile anchors.

Safely clip into these anchors for maintenance, inspection, or construction jobs on your roof. When used together with a lanyard and harness, they help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards. Attach them to wood and metal roofs, whether flat or sloped. Made of zinc-plated or powder-coated steel, they withstand moisture, rain, and other outdoor elements.

Style B anchors are more versatile than Style A anchors—you can even attach them to concrete. Clip your lanyard to any of the four sides for freedom of movement.

Move these anchors between work sites—they loop around beams, rails, and other approved structures. They’re quick to install and don’t require any tools. Plus, they won’t damage your anchoring surface. When used together with a harness and lanyard, these anchors help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Webbing anchors with a nylon plastic liner have an extra layer to protect the webbing from wear and tear.

Wire rope anchors resist cuts and abrasion better than webbing anchors, so they last longer.

Anchors with a cinching buckle, also known as boom straps, are designed to be attached to the arm of a bucket truck. Tighten them for a snug, nonslip fit.

Anchors with a roller cable are a good choice when you have to move back and forth while staying tethered. Use the included carabiner to attach the two loop ends together.

Made of Kevlar, these anchors withstand high heat and electrical arcs that would weaken a standard webbing anchor. They’ve been tested against the highest level of electrical arc-flash hazards to meet ASTM F887. Loop them around beams, rails, and other approved structures—they’re easy to move between work sites. Their webbing construction makes them lightweight and flexible. Plus, they won’t damage the anchoring surface. When used together with a harness and lanyard, these anchors help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Anchor your fall-arrest lanyard to overhead grating, girders, and other stable structures. These anchors give you a secure, stable way to clip in without being permanent. Slip these anchors through a hole and the plate on the end catches firmly. When the job’s done, pull the anchor out and use it again. Polyurethane tubing near the plate protects the anchor from abrasion. When used together with a lanyard and harness, these anchors help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

A secure hold that won’t damage your mounting surface—these anchors clamp onto stable structures such as half-walls to give you a place to clip your fall-arrest lanyard. Even though they clamp, they grip firmly with set screws and a locking pin. Made of powder-coated steel, they’re tough enough to stand up to frequent use, even outdoors. Protective pads on the clamp arm and set screws keep them from scratching your surface. When used with a harness and lanyard, these anchors help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

A lanyard and an anchor in one—these lanyards attach to rated structures to give you a secure place to clip in for fall protection. If you fall when working at height, these lanyards extend to slow and stop your fall. However, you'll fall farther than you would with a quick-stop lanyard. When used together with a harness and anchor, these lanyards help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Hook-over lanyards have a large snap hook, known as a rebar hook, that attaches directly to a rated structure such as a scaffold or pipe to create an anchor point. Wraparound lanyards loop around a rated structure such as an I-beam and then attach to themselves to create an anchor point.

Lanyards with 1 anchor end connection are for working in a single location. Lanyards with 2 anchor end connections let you move between anchors while staying tethered. Attach to the new anchor point before disconnecting from the previous one.

Webbing lanyards are flexible and lightweight, so they won't weigh you down. Wire rope lanyards are more abrasion resistant than webbing lanyards, so they withstand sharp edges without fraying or snapping. They have a bright green plastic coating to make damage obvious during inspections.

Lanyards with impact-indicating stitching have patches designed to tear during a fall or impact, so it’s easy to tell if a lanyard is still safe to use.

Lanyards with an RFID tag can be scanned to log inspections, track usage, and schedule maintenance to keep your lanyard compliant with safety regulations.

Made of steel, these durable lanyards hold up in abrasive and high-heat applications. Attach the large snap hook directly to a rated structure, such as a scaffold or pipe, to create an anchor point. When used together with a harness, they help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Made of Kevlar, these lanyards meet ASTM F887 when used with an arc-flash-resistant harness. Wrap the lanyard around a rated structure, such as an I-beam, and then attach it to itself to create an anchor point. Use them when working in a single location. When used together with a harness, they help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Clip these lanyards onto a rated structure—they form their own anchor. They extend and retract as you move around, but with a sudden jerk, such as a fall, they immediately lock like a seat belt to stop you. They stop your fall within inches, unlike shock-absorbing lanyards that extend several feet. A built-in shock absorber reduces the jolt of the stop. Used together with a harness, they help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Use Class 1 lanyards when the anchor is at the same level as or above your D-ring. Class 2 lanyards are more versatile than Class 1 lanyards. Use them when the anchor is above, level with, or up to 5 ft. below your D-ring. Since they're made with Kevlar webbing or wire rope, they meet safety standards to prevent fraying or breaking if you fall near a sharp edge.

Hook-over lanyards have a large snap hook, also known as a rebar snap hook, that attaches directly to a scaffold, beam, or other structure. Wraparound lanyards loop over large structures, such as I-beams, and attach to themselves.

Lanyards with 1 anchor end connection are best when you’re working in a single location. Lanyards with 2 anchor end connections let you move between anchors while staying tethered. Attach the new anchor point before disconnecting the previous one.

Webbing lanyards are flexible and lightweight, so they won't weigh you down. Wire rope lanyards hold up to abrasion better than webbing lanyards for a longer lifespan.

Lanyards with an anchored housing are easier on your back than other retracting lanyards, since the weight of the housing hangs on the anchor rather than your harness’s D-ring.

Clip your tool’s lanyard to these anchors while working at height—they prevent tools from falling and hurting someone or damaging equipment below. To ensure safety, they meet ANSI/ISEA 121 for design and performance. You’ll need an attachment point on your tool and a lanyard to properly tether your tool.

Slide-on anchor points attach to your harness or tool belt. They’re a good choice for anchoring hand tools.

Wraparound anchor points attach to rated structures such as railings and scaffolding. They support heavy tools without weighing you down. Wraparound anchor points with an extra-wide D-ring work well when you need to swap between multiple tools. You can attach up to five tool lanyards. A nylon cover protects the webbing from rubbing and scraping for an extended lifespan.

Everything you need to rescue a person who is suspended after a fall, even if they're injured or unconscious. These kits come tucked in a storage bag, so you can spring into action at a moment’s notice. The storage bag repels water for protection from the weather.

These are not fall-arrest equipment. For a fall-arrest system, you’ll need a lanyard, harness, and anchor.

Use ascent rescue kits to lift the suspended person back to a stable location, such as an elevated platform. These kits are ideal when the ground is too far to safely lower someone, or obstacles are in the way.

Use descent rescue kits to lower the suspended person to the ground. They include a pole that telescopes for extra reach with a carabiner holder and hook on the end. Use the pole to do a variety of things—install anchors, attach carabiners to a suspended person’s D-ring, or guide someone around obstacles as they descend. You can even use these kits to evacuate yourself from an elevated platform in emergencies such as a fallen ladder or a fire. The pockets on the backpack are labeled, so you’ll be able to find what you need quickly.