Add hazard symbols to an existing label or use alone to communicate hazards at a glance.

Identify hazards at a glance with the headers and illustrations on these labels.

Identify acceptable or critical temperatures or pressures at a glance.

Alert workers to the presence of flammable materials.

Keep workers informed about chemical and gas usage, warnings, and antidotes in case of exposure.

A reference chart explains the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) color and number designations for hazards. Provide the appropriate code number using the NFPA diamond.

The color stripes and reference chart identify the type of hazard. Write in the appropriate code numbers and list required personal protective equipment.

Prevent health hazards resulting from exposure to chemicals using the UN classification.

Add electrical hazard symbols to an existing label or use alone to communicate hazards at a glance.

Notify workers of electrical hazards such as high-voltage equipment and requirements for personal protection.

Add lockout symbols to an existing label or use alone to provide lockout reminders at a glance.

The headers and illustrations on these labels help workers identify lockout reminders at a glance.

Add a photo in the designated square to identify the employee working a job.

The graphics on these labels identify areas that require personal protective equipment, such as safety goggles and boots.

Identify dangerous areas to restrict access to authorized personnel.

Help prevent accidents in areas with slippery floors, tripping hazards, or low headroom.

The illustrations on these labels help workers identify confined spaces at a glance.

Alert workers to the presence of chemicals, combustible liquids and gases, and other hazardous materials.

The color stripes and reference chart identify the type of hazard. Write in the appropriate code numbers and list required personal protective equipment.

A reference chart explains the NFPA (National Fire Protection Association) colors and number designations for hazards. Provide the appropriate code number using the NFPA diamond.

Similar to a Safety Data Sheet (SDS), these signs keep workers informed about chemical and gas usage, warnings, and treatment in the event of exposure.

Alert others to the presence of chemicals such as carbon monoxide, tobacco smoke, and wood dust.

The illustrations on these signs help workers identify restricted areas at a glance.

These signs have the same message on all three sides. Place them where needed to clearly define and restrict access to areas of a facility, then collapse them when not in use.

Specify the printed message you'd like to appear under the header.

Fold these signs flat when not in use. They have the same message on all sides to help prevent accidents around slippery floors and tripping hazards.

Stack these signs when not in use. They have the same message printed on all four sides to help prevent accidents around slippery floors.

The illustrations on these signs help workers identify tripping hazards at a glance.

These large decals have a pebbled nonskid surface and an adhesive backing that adheres to most surfaces.

These signs can be read when viewed in a rearview mirror.

Cover a steering wheel to communicate when equipment is out of service.

The illustrations on these signs help you identify electrical hazards at a glance.

Communicate dangers to workers near moving equipment that could cause injury.

Designate areas that require personal protective equipment such as safety glasses and earmuffs.

Use the included symbols to inform workers of all the personal protection equipment required.

Write a message in the blank space below the header using a permanent marker or adhesive-back characters.

Mark your lockout station with a sign that employees will see from anywhere in the room.

The illustrations on these signs help workers identify confined areas at a glance.

Promote and remind people to maintain social distancing to protect themselves and others from the spread of illness.

Communicate hand signals for directing crane operation.

Identify the presence of hazardous materials with D.O.T.-regulated numbers, symbols, and messages.

These signs meet federal regulations for the visually impaired and help comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act (ADA) when installed properly.

Communicate smoking policies.

Tags are laminated in plastic so they hold up outdoors.

Write a message and then seal the laminating flap to protect the text from smudging and wear.

Add a photo in the self-laminating square to identify the employee working a job.

Keep detailed records for lockout/tagout procedures and list employees authorized to perform maintenance for a machine or group of machines.

Designed for use in the food industry, these tags remind workers to use lockout devices and procedures to prevent unexpected machine startups during maintenance and repair work while reducing the risk of contaminating the food.

The color stripes on these tags identify the type of hazard. Write in the appropriate code numbers to indicate the severity.

Write the valve number on the tag and then seal the laminating flap to protect the text from smudging and wear.

These metal plates indicate the location for turning switches off in emergency situations.

Label hazardous materials with these D.O.T. and Limited Quantity paper labels.

Strap or tape these cones to pallets and packages to alert handlers not to stack anything on top of them.

Stretch around hazards and work areas to temporarily restrict access, then dispose of after use.

Use these cones for quick material identification, inventory control, and pallet staging.

Bury this tape above piping and cable to warn excavators and prevent damage.