For a higher level of key control than other cabinets, these have hooks that each hold two keys—a control key and a duplicate loaner key. The control key remains in the cabinet when its loaner key is removed.

All cabinets include consecutively numbered key tags and "out key" tags to hang in place of a loaned key. Once the control key is attached to the tag, you may only remove it by destroying the tag. The loaner key tag is reusable.

This wall-mount rack contains assorted-color key tags to store and easily identify keys at a glance. Each tag has a paper insert. Write on the insert and close the tag cover to protect your key label.

The rack includes adhesive backing and two screws for mounting.

Store and secure keys and other small objects in these combination lock boxes.

Styles D and E attach like a padlock onto doorknobs. The box and shackle have a rubber protector to prevent marring.

Style F mounts over the top edge of doors up to 1 7/8" thick and secures with screws. The box has plastic on the back to protect your door's surface.

Choose these if you need boxes that each open with a different key. For emergency access to stored keys, break the glass with the attached tool. The locks have random key numbers.

Choose these if you need several boxes that open with the same key. For emergency access to stored keys, break the glass with the attached tool.

Drop keys, access cards, and other small objects into the slot at the top of the box, and only the person with the access key can retrieve them.

Keep padlocks, tags, and other lockout tools neatly stored and ready for use in these easy-to-spot stations. Set them up in a central location in your facility or place them near equipment that needs frequent maintenance. The bright colors and clear labeling remind your team to use lockout procedures when working. These stations help you comply with OSHA 29 CFR 1910.147, which requires you to lock out power sources during maintenance to prevent unexpected machine startups.

Racks and boards have open storage, so you can see and access your tools without the need for keys. These stations make inspections easier, since you can tell at a glance whether everything is in place. Mount them to a wall to create a permanent home for your lockout tools.

For extra security, use cabinets—they can be locked to limit access to your tools. Choose from plastic or powder-coated steel, both of which are impact-resistant and will hold up in damp environments. Styles F and G have a transparent window, so your tools remain visible while they are secured. Move the adjustable shelves on styles J and L to make room for large or odd-shaped devices, such as circuit-breaker and valve lockouts. Unlike the other cabinets, which are wall-mount only, style J also has a handle so you can carry these stations wherever they are needed.

These plastic organizers store keys in slots marked with the size.