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Workplace safety & protective equipment

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Choosing protective equipment starts with the specific task and its hazards. Compare the documented properties of each product and consider how several pieces of equipment are worn together.

127 products

How to narrow down your choice

  1. Identify the specific hazard: Not just “workshop”, but noise, flying particles or a known dust exposure, for example. The required protective measure follows from the risk assessment.
  2. Identify the protection needed: Match suitable equipment to each remaining hazard. More equipment alone does not resolve a conflict between two items worn at the same time.
  3. Assess the fit together: Glasses and a mask must fit simultaneously; a helmet affects the choice of hearing protection and visor. Look for the intended combinations.
  4. Plan for ongoing use: Consider instruction, storage, spare parts and replacement needs. Buying a filter or internal fitting is different from buying a complete device.

From the requirement to the right category

Option When to consider it Key comparison
Eyes and face When the task requires eye or face protection Compare coverage, field of vision and compatibility with glasses or a helmet.
Hearing When noise protection is required The required attenuation and other equipment worn at the same time determine the choice.
Breathing Where an inhalation exposure has been identified The substance type, conditions of use and suitable respiratory interface must all be established.
Head For the relevant mechanical hazards Bump caps and safety helmets meet different requirements; plan accessories as well.

Common questions before buying

Is it enough to choose each item to fit individually?

Not always. Make a list of all items worn simultaneously and assess them as a combination. This reveals space requirements and possible conflicts at the temples, face or helmet mounting before you buy.

Is the strongest or largest model automatically better?

The equipment must suit the assessed requirement and the wearer. A larger design may affect vision or mobility; a single rating does not describe overall suitability.

What else belongs on the shopping list besides the protective item itself?

Depending on the system, approved mounts, filters or spare parts may be needed. Separate complete equipment, accessories and consumables, and check this list against the package contents.

Related categories to explore

Technical reference: DGUV: Combinations of personal protective equipment.

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