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Tags are laminated in plastic or aluminum so they hold up outdoors.
Log details about routine equipment inspections.
Indicate whether cylinders are full or empty.
The messages on these tags display the status of your materials. Use them to mark equipment and track work in progress.
Tags are laminated in plastic so they hold up outdoors.
Sort and flag items for removal or disposal with these highly visible red tags.
Write the valve number on the tag and then seal the laminating flap to protect the text from smudging and wear.
The perforated lower stub has the same number as the top portion so they can be matched.
These tags are water resistant and almost impossible to tear. The perforated lower stub has the same number as the top portion so they can be matched.
Write on the top sheet and the information transfers to the cardstock tag on the back. Tear the top sheet off and keep it in your files.
The perforated lower stub has the same number as the top portion so it can be matched. Tear off the lower stub and keep it in your files.
Communicate dangers to workers near equipment that could cause injury.
Write a message and then seal the laminating flap to protect the text from smudging and wear.
Sign and date these tags and then seal the laminating flap to protect the text from smudging and wear.
Add a photo in the self-laminating square to identify the employee working a job.
Remind workers to use lockout devices and procedures to prevent unexpected machine startups during maintenance and repair work.
Keep detailed records for lockout/tagout procedures and list employees authorized to perform maintenance for a machine or group of machines.
Use these tags to describe equipment and lockout/tagout procedures.
Designed for use in the food industry, these tags remind workers to use lockout devices and procedures to prevent unexpected machine startups during maintenance and repair work while reducing the risk of contaminating the food.
Provide appropriate code numbers for hazards with these NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) tags.
The color stripes on these tags identify the type of hazard. Write in the appropriate code numbers to indicate the severity.
Specify the printed message you'd like to appear under the header.
Guide workers through a safety checklist before welding, grinding, cutting, or other work involving fire or sparks.
These tags are stamped with "SEALED" and a random number.
Specify a message and starting number.
These tags are stamped with "SEALED" and are numbered consecutively, starting with a random number.
Seal valves, latches, containers, and other devices with these traceable, tamper-evident tags, which are designed for food, pharmaceutical, and other sanitary environments.
Thread the thin wire on these tags through small holes and around oddly shaped items.
Create custom-length seal tags using locks and wire.
Push these tags through hasps on cabinets, truck trailers, cargo containers, and other heavy duty equipment. With an average breaking strength of 3,000 lbs., they are more secure than other tamper-seal tags.
Plastic tags withstand mild acids and are more corrosion resistant than metal tags.
These tags have a large hole for easy hanging.
Metal tags are more durable than plastic tags.
Specify a starting number.
Specify up to four numbers. These tags have a large hole for easy hanging.
Specify up to four letters and numbers. These tags have a large hole for easy hanging.
Number your keys in sequence.
Choose only the numbers you need.
Made of polypropylene, these water- and chemical-resistant tags have perforated green, yellow, and red sections that can be quickly torn off to show when the status of an item or project changes. Write on them with a permanent marker.
These tags have perforated green, yellow, and red sections that can be torn off to visually indicate when the status of an item or project changes.
Hang these tags from a vehicle's rearview mirror.
When removed, the adhesive separates from the backing to reveal the words "Open" and "Void".
Wrap these labels around padlocks to comply with lockout/tagout procedures.
Add a photo in the designated square to identify the employee working a job.
Add lockout symbols to an existing label or use alone to provide lockout reminders at a glance.
Prevent injuries from unexpected machine startups during maintenance and repair—these labels remind you to lock out equipment.
The headers and illustrations on these labels help workers identify lockout reminders at a glance.
Specify the printed message you’d like to appear under the header of these labels.
Mark objects with the best lifting points and procedures.
Share warnings or safety instructions with drivers. The images on these labels help them understand the message at a glance.
Post safety instructions for drivers.
Stick these ISO symbols on existing labels or use them on their own to warn of vehicle hazards at a glance.
Stick these labels onto barrier posts to point out hazards or restricted areas.
Add these symbols to an existing label or use alone to communicate hazards at a glance.
Add symbols to an existing label or use them alone to communicate slippery floors, tripping hazards, or low headroom. These labels meet ISO and ANSI safety color and symbol standards, so their message is universally understood with a quick glance.
Identify hazards at a glance with the headers and illustrations on these labels.
Clearly mark containers so you know what’s inside.
Mark hazardous materials and write in information to ensure they are stored and handled properly.
The illustrations on these labels help workers identify safety reminders at a glance.
The illustrations on these labels help workers identify confined spaces at a glance.
The headers and illustrations on these labels help workers identify electrical hazards at a glance.
Notify workers of electrical hazards such as high-voltage equipment and requirements for personal protection.
The graphics on these labels identify areas that require personal protective equipment, such as safety goggles and boots.
Stick these symbols to terminals to show the location of grounded wires.
Add symbols to an existing label or use them alone to communicate the presence of hazardous materials.
Curved to fit the shoulder of cylinders, these labels identify the liquid or gas inside.
The graphics on these labels identify hazardous materials and provide safety reminders.
Designate areas that require personal protective equipment such as safety glasses and ear plugs.
The illustrations on these labels help workers identify tripping hazards at a glance.
Indicate voltage and identify power lines, conduit, fuse boxes, switches, and other electrical equipment.
Identify dangerous areas to restrict access to authorized personnel.
Remind people working near conveyors about hazards and unsafe practices that can cause injuries. These labels meet CEMA Brochure No. 201 standards. They also have colors and headers that meet OSHA/ANSI standards for indicating hazards.
Add electrical hazard symbols to an existing label or use alone to communicate hazards at a glance.
Keep workers informed about chemical and gas usage, warnings, and antidotes in case of exposure.
The illustrations on these labels help workers identify restricted areas at a glance.
Communicate dangers near equipment that could cause injury.
Help prevent accidents in areas with slippery floors, tripping hazards, or low headroom.
Identify confined spaces that require authorized entry.
Alert people to the presence of flammable materials.
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.
A reference chart explains the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) color and number designations for hazards. Provide the appropriate code number using the NFPA diamond.
The illustrations on these labels help workers identify flammable hazards and corrosive materials at a glance.
Provide appropriate code numbers for hazards with these NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) labels.
Fill out these labels with codes that identify hazardous materials, then seal them with a clear plastic flap to protect the message.
The color stripes and reference chart identify the type of hazard. Write in the appropriate code numbers and list required personal protective equipment.
Prevent health hazards resulting from exposure to chemicals using the UN classification.
Alert restroom users to safe hygiene practices and stalls that are out of order.
Attach these labels to hard hats to provide safety reminders or to identify first-aid personnel.
Mark doors with clear instructions or information.
Clearly mark first-aid equipment so it’s easy to spot in an emergency.
Communicate smoking policies by sticking these labels on doors, windows, and equipment.
Specify a custom message to identify equipment and materials, and we'll create a label for you.
Clearly label fire hydrants to show their flow rates, if they're out of service, or write your own message.
Mount these indicators to your equipment, and their bright LED will catch your attention when it’s time for maintenance or inspection.
Mark potentially dangerous gases, batteries, and other hazardous materials.