For protection from more than just falling objects, these hard hats are rated ANSI/ISEA Z89.1, Type II to deflect both top and off-center blows to the head. They’re also classified as Class E, which means they are tested at 20,000 volts for electrical insulation. To prevent perspiration from getting into your eyes, all have a sweatband. Use the mounting slots to attach face shields and earmuffs (not included).

Hard hats come with four- or eight-point suspensions—the more suspension points, the better the hard hat distributes the force of impact. For comfort and a secure fit, adjust the ratchet suspensions with an easy-to-turn knob.

Hard hats with a two-point chin strap stay securely on your head. They’re useful for windy conditions and working at heights.

Hard hats with a three-point chin strap are more secure than hard hats with a two-point chin strap. They’re good for active movement such as climbing, working sideways, and working upside down.

Made from a material similar to that used in firefighters' helmets.

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

Pinlock suspensions adjust with interlocking straps. Ratchet suspensions adjust with an easy-turn knob.

Stay cool and protect your head—a reflective barrier in these hard hats lowers the temperature by 20 degrees. A full brim runs around the hat to shield your head and neck from sun, rain, and glare. It offers 12% more coverage than the brim on a standard full brim hat, providing additional protection from the elements. A built-in sweatband keeps perspiration out of your eyes, even if you sweat.

Type I hard hats protect against blows to the top of the head only. A foam shell absorbs impact, reducing force on the neck and head. To fit the hard hat snugly to your head, turn a knob on the back that tightens the suspension. The reversible suspension lets you turn the hat around without taking it off. For example, spin the hat to move a face shield out of the way or turn the hat to fit in a tight space. You can also add attachments such as face shields or earmuffs to the mounting slots on the hat.

Class C hard hats have not been tested for electrical protection. Class E hard hats insulate from electrical shocks and are often used near overhead power lines and high-voltage equipment. They’re tested at 20,000 volts.

Hard hats with ventilation holes add another way to stay cool by letting air circulate.

Often used when operating a crane or climbing a ladder, these hard hats won’t block your view of what’s above you. With a see-through brim, they increase peripheral visibility by 50% compared to standard hard hats with a full brim. Clear in the front and opaque in the back, the brim wraps all the way around to keep rain off your head and sun off your neck. Swap in a gray visor (sold separately) for a shaded view in full-sun environments. A built-in sweatband keeps perspiration out of your eyes.

Rated Type I, these hard hats protect the top of your head from falling objects. They’re also rated Class E and have been tested at 20,000 volts for electrical insulation. Adjust the suspension with a ratchet for a snug fit. Use the mounting slots to attach face shields, earmuffs, and other equipment.

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.

Spot sun damage that weakens your hard hat so you know when it’s time to replace it. These hard hats make the invisible damage visible with a red patch that gradually changes to white the longer it’s exposed to UV rays. Rated Type I, these hard hats protect against blows from falling objects to the top of the head. They have mounting slots for attachments such as face shields and earmuffs. To adjust the fit, turn the ratchet in the back. These hard hats have a sweatband to keep perspiration out of your eyes.

Class C hard hats have not been tested for electrical protection. Class E hard hats insulate from electrical shocks and are often used near overhead power lines and high-voltage equipment. They’re tested at 20,000 volts.

Hard hats with a full brim keep rain and sun off your face, neck, and the sides of your head.

Hard hats with reversible suspension let you swing the brim to the back of your head without taking them off or adjusting the suspension.

Hard hats with ventilation holes have slots that increase air circulation to keep you cool.

With a low profile, these hard hats give close-fitting protection to your head in confined spaces. They don’t have a brim, so you can see what’s above you and avoid snagging on climbing gear. Chin straps hold these hard hats in place when working in strong wind, upside down, and sideways. For protection from more than just falling objects, these hard hats are rated ANSI/ISEA Z89.1, Type II to deflect both top and off-center blows to the head. Made of ABS plastic, they resist impacts better than standard hard hats. A foam shell reduces the force on the head and neck during impact by absorbing the force.

A sweatband keeps perspiration out of your eyes, and the padding has high-purity silver embedded in it to resist odor. To add a face shield, earmuffs, and other accessories, use the mounting slots on the sides.

Class C hard hats have not been tested for electrical protection. They have ventilation holes that increase air flow to keep you cool.

Class E hard hats insulate from electrical shocks and are often used near overhead power lines and high-voltage equipment. They’re tested at 20,000 volts.

Hard hats with MIPS (multi-directional impact protection system) provide more protection to your brain than standard climbing-style hard hats. A low-friction layer inside the helmet allows your head to shift slightly during an impact. This shift directs rotational force away from the brain, so it causes less damage. These hard hats also have clamps for headlamp straps.

Hard hats with brim grip can be securely grasped by the back while wearing gloves. These hard hats also have a magnetic clasp, so you can connect and release the straps with one hand.

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.

Shield your eyes from dust and spray and protect your head from falling objects. These hard hats have a visor that slides inside their hard shell to prevent scratches when you’re not working. It also fits over glasses. Since they don’t have brims, these hard hats won’t limit your field of vision or keep you from getting close to your task.

Hard hats are Type I, Class E, meaning they protect against blows to the top of the head only and are proof-tested at 20,000 volts. All have a ratchet suspension that adjusts with an easy-turn knob and mounting slots to attach earmuffs (not included).

Add a chin strap (sold separately) to your hard hat for a more secure fit when climbing, working upside down, or moving around.

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

Protect your head from minor bumps and scrapes. Attach a face shield lens (sold separately) to protect against dust and spray. All have a pinlock suspension that adjusts with interlocking straps.