Tethered to your wrist, your tools will always be within reach. When working at height, these lanyards prevent accidental drops that could harm people and damage equipment below. They meet ANSI/ISEA 121 for design and performance to ensure safety. To properly tether your tool, you’ll need an attachment point on your tool.

Lanyards with a detachable elastic loop let you quickly disconnect tools from the wristband—no need to undo the loop. Add more detachable loops (sold separately) so you can have other tools ready to snap in.

Attach to your hard hat to prevent accidental drops. These lanyards meet ANSI/ISEA 121, which certifies that their design keeps your hard hat from falling and harming people and equipment below.

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.

Move freely, but limit how far you drop if you fall while working at height. These lanyards extend and retract as you move around to keep the slack out of your way. 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 and an anchor, they help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Use Class 1 lanyards when your 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 your anchor is above, level with, or up to 5 ft. below your D-ring. They meet safety standards to prevent fraying or breaking if you fall near a sharp edge.

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 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 hold up to abrasion better than webbing lanyards for a longer lifespan. They also resist corrosion.

Lanyards with a cab-mounting bracket have a curved top that slides along the rail of your vehicle, so you can move freely.

Lanyards with impact indicator 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 during inventory and inspections to make tracking easy.

No matter how dirty and wet a job gets at height, these lanyards are built to last and work fast. Made of stainless steel, the wire rope and housing withstand corrosive and grimy conditions. The housing, rated IP69K, is fully sealed to keep out dust and high-pressure water.

These lanyards 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. They’re Class 1, so they work with D-rings that are at the same level or below your anchor. When used together with an anchor and a harness, these lanyards help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

An RFID tag makes these lanyards easy to track during inventory and inspections.

Like an alarm on your car dashboard, these lanyards flash and beep until you're clipped into fall protection on an order picker or other vehicle. They come with a Bluetooth sensor that pairs with the lanyard carabiner. Together they detect when you're onboard and clipped into the anchor point. Compatible with most order pickers, the sensor mounts to the cab of your vehicle and hooks into its wiring for power.

These lanyards 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. These lanyards are Class 1, so they work with D-rings that are at the same level as or below your anchor. When used together with an anchor and a harness, these lanyards help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

An RFID tag makes these lanyards easy to track during inventory and inspections.

Made with a durable Kevlar webbing, these lanyards meet ASTM F887, so they're tested to hold up against arc flash hazards. 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. When used together with a harness and anchor, these lanyards help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Use Class 1 lanyards when your 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 your anchor is above your D-ring, at the same level, or up to 5 ft. below. They meet safety standards to prevent fraying or breaking if you fall near a sharp edge.

These lanyards form their own anchor point by attaching directly to a rated structure. A quick-stop lanyard will stop your fall within a few inches. Use in conjunction with a harness for a complete fall-arrest system. When used properly, the system meets applicable OSHA requirements.

Hook-over lanyard has a large snap hook that attaches directly to a rated structure such as a scaffold or pipe to create an anchor point.

Wraparound lanyard loops around a rated structure such as an I-beam and then attaches to itself to create an anchor point.

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.

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 durable and resist abrasion, so they won’t fray or snap if you fall over a sharp edge. 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. Use them in conjunction with a harness and an anchor for a complete fall-arrest system. When used properly, these lanyards help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Lanyards with 1 anchor end connection are best when you’re working in one location.

Lanyards with 2 anchor end connections let you move between anchor points while staying safely tethered at all times. Attach to the new anchor point before disconnecting from the other anchor point.

Made of Kevlar, these lanyards meet ASTM F887 when used with an arc-flash-resistant harness. When used together with an anchor and harness, these lanyards help you meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Lanyards with 1 anchor end connection are for working in one location.

Lanyards with 2 anchor end connections let you move between anchor points while staying safely tethered at all times. Attach to the new anchor point before disconnecting from the other anchor point.

Add length to your harness D-ring and make it easier to attach a fall-arrest lanyard.

Snap hooks are easy to clip to your existing D-ring.

Webbing loops are more lightweight than snap hooks. They wrap securely around your D-ring.

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

Kevlar straps are tested to meet ASTM F887 standards for jobs where there is a risk of exposure to electric arcs and flames. Since they’re Kevlar, they won’t melt or drip if exposed to flash fires.

Straps with impact-indicating stitching let you know at a glance if the strap has been weakened in a fall. The stitching pops or tears during an impact.

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.

Keep a safe distance from fall hazards—these lanyards link you to an anchor point to limit your movement. They’re also known as travel restraint lanyards. Use them with a belt and fall-arrest anchor for a complete fall-prevention system. Not for use as fall-arrest equipment.

Lanyards with 1 anchor end connection are best when you’re working in one location.

Lanyards with 2 anchor end connections let you move between anchor points while staying safely tethered at all times. Attach to the new anchor point before disconnecting from the other anchor point.

Stay away from fall hazards. When anchored by a tethering lanyard, these belts limit your movement to keep you within safe working areas. They’re also known as travel restraint belts. Padding along the back adds support and reduces strain.

You will need a tethering lanyard, belt, and fall-arrest anchor for a complete fall-prevention system. Not for use as fall-arrest equipment.

Belts with D-rings on the hips are often used for work positioning.

Stay straight up and down while being raised and lowered through narrow spaces. These lanyards clip into your harness’s shoulder D-rings to keep you from pitching forward. Grab onto the bar so your arms won't get caught on anything as you pass through manholes and other openings.

Not for use as fall-arrest equipment alone. Add them to a complete fall-arrest system, which includes a lanyard, harness, and anchor.

Tether yourself close to your work so your hands are free to use tools and equipment. These lanyards clip to your harness’s hip D-rings, allowing you to keep a stable working stance on the sides of vertical structures.

Not for use as fall-arrest equipment alone. Add them to a complete fall-arrest system, which includes a fall-arrest lanyard, harness, and anchor.

Lanyards with a position lock let you adjust how far or close you are to your work and then lock it in place. A cover protects the lanyard from wear to extend its life.

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.

Clip these lightweight packs onto your fall-arrest harness so you can lower yourself to safety after a fall. They have a D-ring where you can attach your fall-arrest lanyard and 50 ft. of rope coiled inside. If you’re left hanging after a fall, pull the red tab on the shoulder and the pack will gradually release the rope for a controlled descent to the ground. A complete fall-arrest system includes a lanyard, harness, and anchor. When used together with a fall-arrest system, these packs meet OSHA and ANSI safety standards.

Use rescue poles to assist a teammate who’s injured or unconscious. They come with a carabiner and a rope, so you can hook the tab on their pack, pull it, and lower them to the ground.