Height changes the stakes. Your gear should match
Full-body harnesses, shock-absorbing lanyards, anchor points and rescue kits for anyone working at height on roofs, towers or scaffolding.
Harnesses & height-safety equipment
Fall protection is a system, not a single item — the harness, connector and anchor point all need to work together.
Full-Body Harnesses
Adjustable full-body harnesses with front and rear attachment points for general height work and fall arrest.
Shock-Absorbing Lanyards
Fixed-length lanyards with built-in energy absorption to reduce arrest forces in the event of a fall.
Self-Retracting Lifelines
Auto-extending and retracting lifelines that lock on sudden movement, allowing more freedom across a work area.
Anchor Points & Straps
Temporary anchor straps and fixed anchor point solutions to give your fall-arrest system a secure connection.
Rescue & Descent Kits
Controlled-descent and rescue equipment for bringing a suspended worker down safely after a fall event.
Roof & Scaffold Kits
Bundled kits combining harness, lanyard and anchor components suited to specific roofing and scaffolding tasks.
Harness, connector, anchor
A harness alone doesn't stop a fall — it needs a compatible connector and a secure anchor point. We help make sure the full system on your order works together, not just the individual pieces.
Check it before every use
Harnesses should be visually inspected before every use, with periodic thorough inspection on a schedule set by the manufacturer and your site procedures. Any harness involved in a fall should be removed from service.
Common questions, answered
Anyone working at height where a fall could cause injury should be assessed for fall protection — this commonly includes roofers, scaffolders, riggers, tower and solar installers, and warehouse staff working from elevated platforms.
Harnesses should be visually inspected before every use and undergo a more thorough periodic inspection on a schedule set by the manufacturer and your site's safety procedures. Any harness involved in a fall should be removed from service.
A shock-absorbing lanyard is a fixed-length line with built-in energy absorption. A self-retracting lifeline extends and retracts automatically, locking on sudden movement, which typically allows more freedom of movement across a work area.
It depends on the task and structure. Temporary anchor straps work for many short-term jobs, while repeat height work on the same structure often justifies a permanently installed anchor point — we can advise based on your site.
Working at height needs the right system
Tell us the task and structure — we'll quote a matched harness, connector and anchor solution.