Height Safety
We design, supply, install and inspect fall-protection systems for roofs, structures and plant — and provide trained crews for any work at height.
What height safety covers
Work above ground needs a system, not just equipment. That means anchor points, horizontal lifelines, guardrails, protected walkways and a rescue way down — designed for the structure they sit on and for the people who will use them every day.
The discipline splits into two service lines: height safety works, the access, anchorage and rescue planning around work at height, and fall protection systems, the engineered equipment — lifelines, arresting devices, guardrails — supplied, installed and certified as one system.
Engineered, tested, documented
Design starts with two questions: what is the anchor bolted into, and how does an attached worker come down if something fails. We calculate loads, select compatible components, and set spacing and intermediate anchors to the standard the system is built against — EN 795, OSHA 1926 Subpart M or client site rules as required.
Trained crews install the system, then it is proof-loaded where specified, tagged and handed over with layout drawings, component certificates and an inspection schedule. Your team gets a recertification interval in writing, and we return to inspect and re-tag before it lapses.
Certify before the next shutdown
Anchor and lifeline certification is easiest while the roof is clear and the plant is running normally — not during a booked outage. We survey existing anchors, replace what no longer passes, and issue a register your permit system can reference.
Where work at height continues after handover, we pair the system with rescue drills and user training, and coordinate access with field maintenance visits so one trip covers inspection, training and any repairs.
What’s included
Order any item on its own or as a full package with our roofing and steel teams.
Standards we work to
Related projects
All height Safety projectsCommon questions
Yes. We inspect anchors, lifelines and harness points, then issue a report with pass/fail items and a quote for any remediation.