01

UL Certified

means the product has been tested by Underwriters Laboratories and proven safe for use. It verifies compliance with strict safety standards, often related to fire, electrical hazards, or material integrity.

02

CE Certified

shows that the product meets the European Union’s requirements for health, safety, and environmental protection. It is mandatory for many products sold in Europe and confirms the product is safe and legal for use there.

03

NFPA 2112

is a U.S. standard from the National Fire Protection Association for flame-resistant garments. It ensures that clothing protects workers from flash fires, which is critical in oil, gas, and chemical industries.

04

ISO 13506-1:2017

is an international standard for evaluating protective clothing against heat and flame. It specifies test methods using controlled flame exposure to measure how well garments protect a person in real fire situations.

05

IEC 61482-1-1

is an international safety standard for arc flash protection. It confirms that clothing has been tested for its ability to protect workers from arc thermal hazards caused by electrical energy.

06

EN ISO 11612:2015

is a European and international standard for protective clothing designed to resist heat and flames. It covers protection against ignition, flame spread, radiant heat, and molten metal splash.

07

EN 1149-5

is a European standard for protective clothing with anti-static properties. It prevents static sparks that could ignite flammable or explosive environments, making it essential in industries such as petrochemicals or pharmaceuticals.