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.