Kit that keeps your crew seen and protected
Scaffolding is high-visibility work in every sense. Your team is on display to clients, the public and site managers, and they need to be seen clearly while they work at height near traffic, plant and other trades. Branded hi-vis does both jobs at once.
Visible where it counts
Certified high-visibility garments to EN ISO 20471 help keep your crew seen on busy and roadside sites.
Built for hard wear
Heavyweight fabrics and reinforced trousers stand up to scaffold tubes, fittings and daily graft.
Free to climb
Scaffolders are climbing, reaching and carrying tube and boards all day. Layers that snag or restrict movement get left in the van.
The scaffolding kit list
Everything a scaffolding crew needs, brandable on a single order with no minimum quantity. Mix garments and sizes across the team, and add more as the crew grows.
- Hi-vis vests and jackets: class 2 and 3 certified kit for roadside and busy commercial sites, with large back prints so your crew stands out. See hi-vis workwear.
- Hi-vis polos and T-shirts: breathable visible layers for warmer days and lighter work at height.
- Work trousers and shorts: tough holster-pocket and cargo trousers with stretch panels for climbing, reinforced knees and room for spanners, level and tools. See work trousers.
- Fleeces and softshells: warm, windproof mid layers for cold mornings and exposed scaffolds, without the bulk that catches on fittings.
- Waterproofs and bodywarmers: hi-vis jackets and gilets that keep the crew working through British weather.
- Gloves: grippy, hard-wearing gloves for handling tube and boards. Glove ratings explained.
- Height safety: harnesses, lanyards and helmets with chin straps for work at height. Head protection explained.
- Safety boots: part of the standard scaffolding kit alongside the rest of your PPE. See safety boots.
- Hoodies and headwear: sweats, beanies and caps to complete a branded crew look, and handy for travelling between jobs and yard days when hi-vis isn't needed.
Hi-vis that meets the standard
Our high-visibility garments are certified to EN ISO 20471 and graded by class. The class you need isn't something we decide for you: match it to your own site risk assessment, and to whatever the main contractor specifies for site access.
Tell us the class and we'll supply to it across vests, jackets, polos and waterproofs, so the whole crew is consistent. If you want a refresher on what each class is for, our hi-vis regulations guide explains it.
When we add your branding to hi-vis, large back prints are kept clear of the reflective tape so the garment still does its job.
Dressing for work at height
Scaffolders work at height all day, often on exposed scaffolds where the wind is stronger than it is on the ground. That makes the practical details of clothing matter: windproof layers that don't snag on tube and fittings, trousers that let the crew climb without binding, and gloves that grip.
If your crew wears harnesses, the outer layers have to work with the harness, not against it. That's one reason fitted softshells and fleeces tend to suit scaffolders better than heavy, bulky coats, with a waterproof shell kept for the wet days.
Helmets, harnesses, lanyards and footwear should be specified against your own risk assessment and method statement. Tell us what your assessment calls for and we'll match products to it rather than guess.
Branding that survives site use
A branded crew tells main contractors and clients you run an organised, safety-conscious firm. It also means your name is on show on every scaffold you put up.
Back prints do the advertising
Your company name across the back of hi-vis vests and jackets, readable from the street while the crew is up on the scaffold.
Embroidery for hard-worn layers
Embroidered logos are stitched in and don't crack or peel like some prints can, which makes embroidery the durable choice for jackets and fleeces. Our embroidery vs print guide compares the options, and the logo placement guide covers what goes where.
Your logo stays on file
We digitise your logo, send a proof to approve and keep the stitch file, so every reorder for a new starter matches what the rest of the crew already wears.
