Occupation

Choose your trade

Construction – rugged work trousers with knee-pad pockets, high-visibility jackets and S3 boots.
Industry – coveralls, antistatic clothing and hearing protection.
Welders – flame-resistant clothing to EN ISO 11611, welding gloves and face protection.
Painters – white workwear, coveralls and disposable overalls against splashes.
Lab coats – laboratory clothing and coats for technical and medical settings.
Chef's clothing and hospitality – chef's jackets, aprons and smart front-of-house clothing.
Food industry – HACCP-compliant clothing, hairnets and metal-free footwear.
Road workers – class 3 high-visibility clothing to EN ISO 20471.
Forestry – chainsaw trousers and cut protection to EN ISO 11393.
Fire service, security and marine – equipment for emergency response, surveillance and working on the water.

Why sorting by trade helps

Standards are precise, but not always practical. If you know you need something for construction, you shouldn't first have to learn what EN ISO 20471 class 2 means. Starting from your trade shows you straight away the combination that works in practice: clothing, footwear, gloves and the PPE that goes with them. From there you can still click through to the specific protection category if you want to know exactly what a garment is tested against.

Equipping a whole team

If you're equipping several employees at once, factor in sizing (ask for fit samples before placing a large order), women's and men's models, and a replacement schedule: it's easier to order a fixed set per year than separate pieces each time. With a business account you order on account and get volume pricing. For company logos on clothing, feel free to get in touch.

Frequently asked questions

Can I put together a complete package per trade?

Yes. Choose your trade, add the clothing, footwear, gloves and PPE to your cart and order it all at once. If you're equipping a whole team, get in touch: we can help work out a fixed package and a yearly replacement schedule.

What clothing is mandatory in the food industry?

That follows from the company's own HACCP requirements, but in practice it comes down to easy-to-clean clothing without loose parts or outside pockets, hair covering, and footwear that's easy to clean and often needs to be metal-free for metal detection.

What class of high-visibility clothing do road workers need?

For work along roads with traffic above 60 km/h, class 3 generally applies, which typically means a combination such as high-visibility trousers and a jacket. At lower speeds and on cordoned-off sites, class 2 can be sufficient. The road authority or client often sets additional requirements here.

Do you also have women's clothing per trade?

For part of the range, women's versions are available with an adapted cut and fit; see women's workwear and women's footwear. If there's no women's model for your trade, get in touch — the range is larger than what's shown online.

Is your question not listed? Ask our specialists.

Choose your trade

Why sorting by trade helps

Equipping a whole team

Frequently asked questions

Welcome