Made of inherently flame-resistant Kevlar, these harnesses withstand temperatures up to 800° F. They keep you safe when you’re working at height where heat and sparks could weaken your harness. The D-ring on the back keeps you upright if you fall. When used properly with a lanyard and an anchor, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Indicator stitching at impact points pops or tears during a fall, so you’ll know at a glance if the harness has been weakened by stress. When you’re not using your lanyard, clip it into one of the holders so it doesn’t drag or get caught.

With thick webbing and a water-repellent treatment, these harnesses resist elements that could shorten the lifespan of a harness, such as heat, moisture, sweat, grease, and chemicals. Attach a lanyard to the D-ring on the back, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. Unfold the leg support straps after a fall to ease pressure on your legs while you wait for help. When used together with a lanyard and an anchor, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Padding on the back and shoulders makes these harnesses feel lightweight and comfortable, even when worn for long periods. The leg straps are designed to stay horizontal, so they won’t ride up as you move. The hardware is aluminum for good strength without weighing you down. It also resists corrosion. Park an unused lanyard on one of the lanyard holders so that it won’t drag or get caught. Indicator stitching is designed to tear during a fall or impact, so it’s easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use.

Made with Nomex or Kevlar, these harnesses withstand high heat and electrical arcs that could weaken a standard harness. They meet ASTM F887, so they're tested to hold up against arc flash hazards. Attach the D-ring on the back to a lanyard, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. When used together with a lanyard and anchor, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Impact indicator stitching is designed to tear during a fall, so it’s easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use. If you have an unused lanyard, clip it to one of the lanyard holders to keep it from dragging or catching on nearby equipment.

Style A don’t have padding, so they’re less bulky than Style B. However, they may chafe if worn for long periods. They have squeeze-release thigh buckles, which connect and disconnect more quickly than slide buckles and don’t need to be adjusted each time you put them on.

Style B have padding on the back and shoulders for all-day comfort. Each leg strap has a handle on the back so you can pull yourself into a seated position if you fall. This relieves pressure on your legs and keeps blood flowing while you wait for rescue.

Stay straight up and down while being raised and lowered. D-rings on the shoulders of these harnesses keep you from pitching forward, so you're less likely to catch on obstacles than if you were wearing a typical fall-arrest harness. They also have a D-ring on the back for fall protection. To keep the harness feeling comfortable and lightweight when worn for long periods, there’s padding on the back and shoulders. As you bend, sit, and move, the leg straps keep pressure off your inner thighs and won’t ride up. The hardware is aluminum for good strength without weighing you down. When used with a lanyard and an anchor, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Park an unused lanyard on one of the lanyard holders to prevent it from dragging or getting caught. The harnesses have an RFID tag, which is useful for taking inventory and tracking inspections. To make it easy to know when these harnesses should no longer be used, indicator stitching tears or pops during a fall.

Squeeze-release thigh buckles connect and disconnect more quickly than belt thigh buckles. They’re also more convenient because you don’t have to adjust the size each time you put them on.

Belt thigh buckles reduce the risk of loosening over time. They lock into a specific hole.

With D-rings on the back, chest, and each hip, these harnesses are the most versatile we offer. Clip your lanyard onto the chest D-ring to scale tall ladders without the line getting in the way. Keep your hands free for tools and tether yourself close to your work by clipping into the hip D-rings. Attach your lanyard to the back D-ring, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. When used together with a lanyard and anchor, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards. Indicator stitching is designed to tear during a fall or impact, so it’s easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use.

We offer a variety of styles—from a basic, no-nonsense version to one that you’ll barely feel. Premium harnesses offer more comfort and are easier to put on and take off.

Belt thigh buckles lock into set holes to reduce the risk of loosening over time. Squeeze-release thigh buckles connect more quickly than other types and are easier to use, since you don’t have to adjust them each time.

Harnesses with lanyard holders let you park an unused lanyard, so it won’t drag or get caught.

Harnesses with an RFID tag can be scanned during inventory and inspections to make tracking easy.

Our most versatile harness for tasks at height in areas with arc-flash and fire hazards—these harnesses have a D-ring on the back, chest, and each hip. Made with Nomex and Kevlar, they’re tested to ASTM F887 for arc-flash protection. Attach a lanyard to the D-ring on the back, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. The chest D-ring lets you clip into ladder-climbing systems without the line getting in your way as you climb. Hip D-rings let you tether yourself close to your work, so your hands are free for tools and equipment. When used together with an anchor and a lanyard, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

If you have an unused lanyard, park it on one of the lanyard holders to keep it from dragging or catching on nearby equipment. Indicator stitching is designed to tear during a fall or impact, so it’s easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use.

Stability plus fall protection. Clip a positioning lanyard to the D-ring on each hip of these harnesses to stay close to your work and free up your hands. Attach a lanyard to the D-ring on the back and they’ll keep you upright if you fall. Indicator stitching is designed to tear during a fall, so it’s easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use. When used together with a lanyard and anchor, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

We offer a variety of styles—from a basic, no-nonsense version to one that you’ll barely feel. Premium harnesses offer more comfort and are easier to put on.

Belt thigh buckles reduce the risk of loosening over time. Lock them into the belt hole with each use. Squeeze-release thigh buckles connect and disconnect more quickly than slide and belt thigh buckles. They’re also more convenient, as you don’t have to adjust the size each time you put them on.

Harnesses with lanyard holders let you park unused lanyards, so they won’t drag or get snagged.

Maintain a stable working position on the sides of scaffolding and other vertical structures, even where flying sparks and high temperatures could weaken a harness. Made with Kevlar webbing, these harnesses won’t ignite when exposed to welding spatter, sparks, and high heat. Kevlar is strong and resists abrasions, so these harnesses last longer than standard harnesses. Clip positioning lanyards to the hip D-rings on these harnesses to stay close to your work and free up your hands. Attach a lanyard to the D-ring on the back, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. Used together with an anchor and lanyard, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Park an unused lanyard on one of the lanyard holders to keep it from dragging or getting caught. Indicator stitching is designed to tear during a fall or impact, so it’s easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use.

Stay ready for occasional work at height—these harnesses come with a lanyard. Store them in the included bag when not in use. When they’re used properly with an anchor (not included with all), they help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Attach the lanyard to the D-ring on the back, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. To see at a glance if your harness has been weakened by stress, indicator stitching at impact points pops or tears during a fall.

Quick-stop lanyards, also known as SRLs, lock into place quickly to stop your fall in a shorter distance than shock-absorbing lanyards. The lanyard extends and retracts as you change position, giving you freedom to move while keeping the lanyard out of the way.

Shock-absorbing lanyards are a good basic option. They have webbing that expands if you fall to reduce the impact on your body. They’re more lightweight than quick-stop lanyards.

Stay secure while climbing ladders, poles, and other structures—a D-ring on the chest of these harnesses gives you a place to clip in while ascending and descending. Attach a lanyard to the D-ring on the back, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. Used together with a lanyard and anchor, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Impact indicator stitching is designed to tear during a fall or impact, so it’s easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use. If you have an unused lanyard, clip it to one of the lanyard holders to keep it from dragging or catching on nearby equipment. Scan the RFID tag to log inspections, track usage, and schedule maintenance to keep these harnesses compliant with safety regulations.

We offer a variety of styles—from a basic, no-nonsense version to one that you’ll barely feel. Premium harnesses offer more comfort and are easier to put on.

Belt thigh buckles reduce the risk of loosening over time. Lock them into the belt hole with each use. Squeeze-release thigh buckles connect and disconnect more quickly than slide and belt thigh buckles. They’re also more convenient, as you don’t have to adjust the size each time you put them on.

Handle heavy tools with more support than standard harnesses. Also known as derrick harnesses, they have a belt and built-in seat to distribute pressure and reduce fatigue. Keep your hands free for tools and tether yourself close to your work by clipping a positioning lanyard to the hip D-rings. These harnesses also have two back D-rings—one on the back of your waist and one between your shoulders. Use the bottom one with a tethering lanyard to prevent you from getting too close to the edge of the surface you're standing on. Attach a fall-arrest lanyard to the top D-ring on the back, and these harnesses will keep you upright if you fall. The D-ring also has an extension strap, so you can clip your fall-arrest lanyard on easily. When used together with a lanyard and anchor, these harnesses help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Indicator stitching is designed to tear during a fall, making it easy to tell if a harness is still safe to use. Park an unused lanyard on the lanyard holder to keep it from dragging or catching on nearby equipment.