Specify a message (up to four characters, including spaces) and a starting number (up to four digits) to label equipment or parts of your facility in sequence. Characters are engraved on one side. Minimum order is 100.

Specify numbers and letters to label equipment or parts in your facility (three lines maximum, 10 characters per line, including spaces). The largest character size will be used, up to 1/2" high. Characters are stamped on one side.

Aluminum tags are lightweight and resist corrosion better than brass tags. The tags with an anodized finish have added wear and corrosion resistance and are good for color coding.

Brass tags withstand abrasion and wear better than aluminum tags.

304 stainless steel tags resist corrosion better than aluminum and brass tags.

316 stainless steel tags have excellent corrosion resistance.

These tags have a large hole for easy hanging. Specify up to four characters—letters or letters and numbers—to label equipment or parts of your facility. Characters are stamped on both sides.

Specify a message (up to four characters, including spaces) and the number you need to label equipment or parts in a facility (up to four digits). Characters are engraved on one side. Minimum order is 100.

Specify the printed message you’d like to appear under the header, up to five lines. The first two lines will appear in large text (nine characters per line, including spaces); the last three lines will appear in smaller text (18 characters per line, including spaces). For English/Spanish and English/French tags, please specify the message in both languages. These tags indicate an imminently dangerous situation that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. Write on them using a permanent marker. A plastic laminate protects these tags from moisture and wear. All tags meet OSHA safety color standards for indicating hazards. Attach with an included cable tie.

Reinforce lockout procedures to help prevent machines from starting unexpectedly. When attached with a cable tie, these tags help you comply with OSHA standards for lockout/tagout applications. They resist water, tearing, and common chemicals such as oils and solvents—you can also use them outdoors. Write on them using a pencil, pen, or permanent marker.

Danger headers are typically used in extreme conditions to indicate an imminently hazardous situation that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury.

Synthetic paper tags are thin, lightweight, and pliable. Plastic-laminated vinyl tags are three times thicker than synthetic paper tags, making them nearly indestructible.

Tags on a roll come in a dispenser box. It has a hole through the center, so you can mount it on a cart or rack. These tags don't come with the cable tie that helps you meet OSHA standards. Use them with a cable tie that has at least 50 lb. breaking strength.

Sign and date these tags, then seal the laminating flap over your text to protect it from smudging and wear. These tags are required to follow lockout procedures. They help you meet OSHA lockout/tagout rules for preventing unexpected machine startups during maintenance and repair work. The danger headers on these tags are typically used in extreme situations to indicate an imminently dangerous situation that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. Write on them using a pencil, pen, or permanent marker. Attach them with an included cable tie.

Synthetic paper and vinyl plastic tags are thin, lightweight, and pliable, yet still resist tears. They hold up to the outdoors and exposure to water, oil, and chemicals. Tags with a photo insert have a slot for an employee photo to identify the person on the job.

Guide workers through a safety checklist before welding, grinding, cutting, or other work involving fire or sparks. Write on these tags using a pencil, pen, or permanent marker.

Synthetic paper and vinyl tags are a durable alternative to cardstock tags. They're thin, lightweight, and pliable, yet still resist tears. They hold up to use outdoors and exposure to water, oils, and common chemicals.

Hang these tags on machines and equipment to communicate information about hazards. You can write on them using a pencil, pen, or permanent marker.

Tags that meet OSHA standards adhere to safety color standards for indicating hazards. Danger headers are typically used in extreme conditions to indicate an imminently hazardous situation that, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. Plastic and synthetic paper tags are thin and pliable, yet difficult to tear. They resist oil, water, and common chemicals. They’re more durable than cardstock tags, so they hold up better in harsh environments. You can also use them outdoors.

Record key details during routine inspections. Write on these tags using a pencil, pen, or permanent marker.

Cardstock tags are best for indoor use where you expect minimal wear and tear. Synthetic paper and vinyl tags are the most versatile—they're a durable indoor alternative to cardstock, and they can also be used outdoors. They're thin, lightweight, and pliable, yet they'll stand up to oil and chemicals. Plastic-laminated vinyl tags are three times thicker than synthetic paper tags, so they're nearly indestructible.

Communicate information about contained liquids and gases. These tags have the same message printed on both sides.

Synthetic paper tags are thin and pliable, yet resistant to tears. They hold up to water, oil, and chemicals—you can also use them outdoors.

Cardstock tags are best for indoor use where you expect minimal wear.

Plastic-laminated vinyl tags are three times thicker than synthetic paper, making them nearly indestructible.