Protect your head without sacrificing style. A wide brim wraps all the way around these hard hats to keep sun and rain off your face and neck. Rated Type I and Class E, they protect the top of the head from falling objects and are tested at 20,000 volts for electrical insulation. Turn a knob on the back of the hat to tighten it for a snug fit. A built-in sweatband helps keep perspiration out of your eyes.

Soak up sweat and keep hair from getting caught in equipment. These liners are also used to compress long hair so that hard hats fit more securely. All are machine washable.

Liners for head coverage have an elastic band for a snug fit. Soak them before wearing them, and they’ll cool you off as the water evaporates. With UPF 50 sun protection, they’ll also shield your skin from harmful UV rays.

Liners for head and nape coverage have tails that extend past the hard hat, covering your neck. A sweatband in the front helps keep moisture out of your eyes.

These hard hats give all-in-one head, face, and ear protection. You can lift the face shield and earmuffs when not in use. Turn the ratchet in the back to adjust for a secure fit.

Type I, Class E hard hats protect against blows to the top of the head only and are proof-tested at 20,000 volts.

Convert a hat into a bump cap to protect your head from minor bumps and scrapes. The insert tucks inside your hat's sweatband for secure positioning. Ventilation holes increase air circulation to keep you cool. Foam padding on the inside of the insert increases protection and comfort for your head. All are adjustable to fit your head size.

Hinged inserts have a flap in the back to let long hair escape and lay flat for a non-bulky fit.

Cut-to-size inserts can be trimmed with scissors for a fully customized fit.

Protect your head from minor bumps and scrapes. All have a pinlock suspension that adjusts with interlocking straps.

Baseball cap style bump caps are sportier than standard caps. They have a rigid frame, cooling vents, and foam padding for added comfort.

Ditch the flashlight and bulky headlamp—these bump caps have LEDs under their brim to light your way. Often used in crawlspaces and in other tight spots, these bump caps have a rigid frame that protects your head from bumps and scrapes. To keep you comfortable, these caps have foam padding and cooling vents. Turn them on or off with the push of a button.

For replacement batteries, see CR2032 batteries.

Fluorescent yellow bump caps make you easy to spot in any lighting.

Keep your head safe and warm—these winter hats have bump cap inserts to protect against knocks and scrapes.

Ear flap caps have a water-resistant nylon shell that blocks wind. Button up the ear flaps to hear out of small ear holes or keep them down for added warmth.

Hoods are made of stretchable polyester fleece for a snug and comfortable fit. Tuck them into your jacket for added warmth. You can also remove the bump cap insert to wear the hood as a thermal layer under a hard hat.

Keep hard hats close at hand but out of the way.

Optional window-mount kits include three suction cups to attach wall mount racks to glass surfaces.

To prevent brain injuries during an accident, these helmets have a multi-directional impact protection system (MIPS). This system works by using a low-friction layer inside the helmet, which allows your head to shift slightly during impact. This slight shift directs rotational force away from the brain, reducing your risk of injury.

To adjust the fit of the helmet, turn the ratchet. A reflective sticker and reflective threads on the chin strap help you stand out in the dark.

Hold a pair of earmuffs on your belt, waistband, or pocket for quick access.

Due to export regulations, they cannot be sold to the listed areas.

Add a layer of warmth to your hard hat. Use the hook and loop attachments to fasten liners to the suspension of your hat and to secure under your chin.

Polyester fleece insulation is moisture wicking to prevent moisture buildup.

Liners with two layers of insulation have a layer of polypropylene fiber or polyurethane foam, as well as a layer of polyester fleece, for extra warmth.

Liners with warming pack slots give you a spot to insert hand warmer pads (not included) to keep your ears warm.

Often used in utility work, metalworking, and welding, these hard-hat liners meet NFPA 70E to protect from flames and electrical arc flashes. They also shield your head and nape from the wind and cold. Secure the liner to your hard hat with the attached hook and loop tabs on each side. Choose a hard-hat liner that meets the arc rated personal protective equipment (PPE) category required by your workplace.

Liners with head, nape, and neck coverage have two layers of insulation inside the flame-resistant shell to protect against the cold: a mid-layer of aramid/modacrylic fabric and an inner layer of cotton/modacrylic fleece.

Liners with a removable nape cover allow you to cool off your nape by zipping off the back. With the nape cover removed, the liner protects the head like a cap.

Use liners with warming pad slots for extra warmth around the ears—slip hand warmer pads (sold separately) into the slots on each side.

Add masks to protect your mouth, chin, and nose. They have hook and loop tabs on each side that stick to the sides of the liner.

Attach mini and full-size flashlights to a hard hat and keep your hands free for work. Mount the clip to the brim or insert it into the slot on the side of a hard hat.

Clip these little flashlights to a baseball cap or a surface to light up your work. They cast a flood beam with a uniform spread of light that’s ideal for close-up tasks.

Styles A-D can clip onto the brim of a hat. These flashlights are also tested against ANSI/PLATO FL 1 standards to confirm the accuracy of performance attributes such as beam distance, impact resistance, and battery life.

Style A come with an elastic band, so you can wear them as a headlamp.

Style C have a gooseneck arm to direct light where you need it. This makes them a good fit for pockets and clipboards.

Style D have a magnetic back you can stick to metal surfaces, and their two-way clip fits over pockets, straps, and other surfaces. The head rotates 180° to aim light where you need it.

On flashlights with color options, the green beam shows more contrast than the red beam, but it can interfere with your ability to see in dark conditions. The red beam lets you see in low light without disrupting your night vision.

IP04- and IP54-rated flashlights are sealed to keep out dripping, splashing, and falling liquids, as well as humidity. IP54-rated flashlights are sealed against dust.

Light up work even when your visor is up. These headlamps come with three attachments that fit with anything from your hard hat to your baseball cap. A strong magnet connects the light to the attachments, so swap between them in a snap. When you need close-up illumination, detach the light and hold it as a task light.

Rated IP54, these headlamps are sealed against dust and splashing liquids. They’re tested against ANSI/PLATO FL 1 standards to confirm the accuracy of performance attributes such as brightness, battery life, and beam distance. On the high beam, these lamps will illuminate the length of a football field.

Twist the head to adjust from a narrow spotlight to a wide floodlight. These headlamps are rechargeable and include a spare rechargeable battery. If you aren’t near an outlet or you can’t wait for a recharge, they’ll also run on three disposable AAA batteries.

Clip these headlamps right into a mount on your tactical or rescue helmet. You can also clip them onto your gear’s MOLLE strap. These headlamps all have multiple LED color options for different scenarios. Use the red or blue beam in low-light environments to preserve your night vision. The blue beam lets you see more details and color differences than the red beam—you can even read. The green beam shows more contrast than red and blue beams, but it can interfere with your ability to see in dark conditions. Meeting ANSI/Plato F1, these lights have been tested for light output, impact resistance, and run time.

Style A are best for close-up tasks and inspection work—they produce a flood beam with an even spread of light. Direct the light where you need it with the bendable arm. You can program the order the beam colors appear with each push of the button based on your preference. Rated IP04, these headlamps are sealed to keep out dripping, splashing, and falling liquids, as well as humidity. They include common helmet mount adapters such as ARC, M-LOK, MICH, Picatinny, and ABR.

Style B are best for lighting up long distances where water is a concern. Our most water-resistant option, they’re rated IP08 to handle prolonged submersion. Their spot beam has a bright center to illuminate faraway objects. When wearing night-vision goggles, switch these headlamps to infrared light to see clear, crisp images in dim light or pitch black. You can also program the order that the beam colors appear with each push of a button based on your preference. Bend the arm to direct light where you need it. To keep them from turning on accidentally, they have a digital lockout option. These headlamps include common helmet mount adapters such as ARC, M-LOK, MICH, Picatinny, and ABR.

Style C project light the farthest of these headlamps. Tilt them up to 90° to point light where you need it. To view clear images through night-vision goggles in dim light or pitch black, switch them to infrared light. A digital lockout option keeps the beam from turning on accidentally. IP07-rated for temporary submersion, they’ll keep working if you drop them in water. These headlamps are compatible with NVG mounts and include a strap if you want to wear them without a helmet.

Keep your hands free by wearing a flashlight on your head. These headlamps have long-lasting, built-in LEDs that produce more light and generate less heat than other light technologies. An included strap secures the lamp to your head and adjusts for a comfortable fit.

Headlamps with a uniform beam are especially good for close-up tasks and inspection work. Headlamps with a bull's eye beam have a bright center that can reach long distances.

IP04 rated headlamps withstand liquid splashed from all angles but have not been tested against dust. IP54 rated headlamps protect against dust and liquid splashed from all angles.

Headlamps that cannot be sold to Canada are restricted by local energy efficiency requirements.

Note: Battery life is significantly reduced when headlamps are used at the high-beam light setting.

Light up work while staying visible in high-risk areas. These headlamps have LEDs on the head band so forklift and truck drivers can see you. You can set the lights to shine steady or flash. These headlamps are tested against ANSI/Plato FL 1 standards to confirm the accuracy of performance attributes such as beam distance, impact resistance, and battery life.

Styles A and B have lights all around the head band for 360° visibility. You can turn the front and band light on separately or simultaneously. Battery life is measured when all lights are on. They include a rubber strap you can wrap around a hard hat—no hard hat clips required. These headlamps are rated for temporary submersion in water.

Style A have a memory function that defaults to your preferred light combination when you first turn them on.

Style B headlamps will last a full shift. Quickly swap out their disposable batteries—no need to wait for a charge. Their reflective band keeps you visible to vehicles even when the light is turned off.

Style C are a lower cost alternative that has a red light in back so people can see you when it is dark. However, they don’t have lights all around the head band. The front light has a dial to dim the light anywhere from high to low for precise lighting control. They are a good choice for wearing on your head rather than on a hard hat. Rated IP54, they’re sealed against dust and splashing water.

Headlamps with a spot beam have a bright center for lighting up long distances. Headlamps with a flood beam cast a uniform spread of light that’s good for close-up tasks and inspection work.

On headlamps with color options, the red beam lets you see in low light without disrupting your night vision. The green beam shows more contrast than the red beam, but it can interfere with your ability to see in dark conditions.

Safe for use in environments where hazardous material is present, these headlamps shine light on your work while keeping your hands free. With built-in LEDs, they produce more light, are more efficient, and generate less heat than headlamps with other light technologies. All cast a uniform beam that is especially good for close-up tasks and inspection work.

Note: Battery life is significantly reduced when headlamps are used at the high-beam light setting.

Hazardous location environmental ratings indicate where manufactures have included safety features in products to facilitate their safe use in hazardous environments. Before selecting a product for a hazardous location, ensure it is rated for your environment.

Rated IP07, this headlamp withstands temporary submersion in a maximum of one meter of water for up to 30 minutes. It shines light on your work while keeping your hands free. This headlamp has long-lasting, built-in LEDs that produce more light and generate less heat than other light technologies. It casts a uniform beam that's especially good for close-up tasks and inspection work. Headlamps come on an adjustable elastic strap for normal wear. For secure wear over a hard hat, they also come with a rubber strap and snap-together fastener.

Headlamps with a battery life indicator let you know how close the batteries are to needing replacement. An LED light glows green when battery life is above 80%, yellow when it’s between 20% and 80%, and red when it’s below 20%.

Headlamps with a dimmable light conserve battery life.

Light up your work from under your brim. These lights clip onto the rim of a cap or hard hat to keep your hands free from holding a flashlight. They have LED bulbs, which are brighter and less hot than incandescent and halogen bulbs. You can adjust how many lights you have on—one, three, or all five. Or you can set the lights to flash.