Standards and labels

• EN 13034:2005

  Protective clothing, such as coveralls and aprons, with the EN 13034:2005 rating are tested for limited protection against light spray, liquid aerosols, or low-volume splashes of liquid chemicals. This means the clothing provides a barrier against minor chemical exposure, allowing you time to safely remove it before chemicals penetrate.

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• EN 1149-5:2018

  Protective clothing with the EN 1149-5:2018 rating is tested for its ability to dissipate electrostatic charges. This prevents sparks that could ignite explosive atmospheres, keeping the wearer safe in hazardous environments.

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• EN 11612:2015

  Protective clothing, including garments, gaiters, hoods, and overboots, with the EN 11612:2015 rating are tested for protection against various heat and flame hazards like limited flame spread, convective heat, radiant heat, and splashes from molten metals. This ensures the clothing meets minimum safety standards for specific thermal risks, helping you choose gear that provides essential protection in hazardous environments.

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• EN 11611:2015

  Protective clothing with the EN 11611:2015 rating is tested for protection against molten metal splashes, limited flame spread, radiant heat from welding, and reduced electrical shock risk. This ensures professionals in welding and allied processes are protected from common hazards, helping to minimize injuries.

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• EN 17353:2020

  Clothing and accessories like reflective vests or armbands with the EN 17353:2020 rating are tested for their visibility features, including color and retroreflection, to signal your presence. This helps you to be more easily seen by others in medium-risk environments, like walking or cycling near traffic, day or night, enhancing your safety.

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• EN 61482-2:2020

  Protective clothing with the EN 61482-2:2020 rating is tested for protection against the thermal hazards of an electric arc, including extreme heat, flames, and metal splashes. This ensures the clothing helps prevent severe burns and injuries, providing critical safety for wearers near electrical hazards.

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• ATEX certification

  ATEX certification stands for "ATmospheres EXplosibles." It's a set of guidelines and requirements for equipment and protective systems used in potentially explosive atmospheres in Europe. This includes things like factories, mines, and oil rigs. The equipment must be designed and built to be safe in these environments, and companies must follow the guidelines to keep workers safe.