Women's safety shoes

A woman's foot is generally narrower at the heel, has a lower instep and a different ratio between length and width. A men's shoe in size 38 is therefore often too roomy around the heel, causing the foot to slide and leading to blisters and pressure points.

Yes. The safety class on the label determines the protection, and that's identical. An S3 women's shoe has the same 200-joule toe cap, the same penetration-resistant sole and the same water-repellent upper as the men's model.

For outdoor work in dry weather, S1P is fine, but the upper has not been tested for water penetration. If you regularly work in the rain, on wet ground or in puddles, you will get wet feet and the shoe wears out faster. Then choose a class S3 or higher, which besides penetration resistance also has a water-repellent upper and a profiled sole.

HRO stands for heat resistant outsole: the sole has been tested for brief contact with a hot surface of 300 degrees without melting or cracking. This is handy for work on hot asphalt, near ovens or for light welding work. HRO is not insulation against heat for longer periods; other codes such as HI apply for that.

Yes, after registering as a business customer you can order on account, even if you combine different models and sizes for your team. This way you arrange women's and men's shoes in one order. You can register via register as a business. If you are unsure about the fit, first order one pair to check the size before placing a larger order.