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.

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.

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.

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.