Red Hard Hats

If you work in a factory (or other industry outside of the construction sector), a red hard hat can indicate that you are a fire marshall. A red helmet makes it very easy in the event of a fire for other employees to spot fire marshals who can help them to safety quickly.

What does a red hard hat mean on a construction site? Under the latest Build UK hat colour code rules, all UK construction sites do not allow red hard hats. So in truth, they have no meaning on a construction site.

On the other hand, red helmet stickers are very welcome on most construction sites; you can wear them to indicate a fire marshal role. The benefit of stickers is that you can use them in combination with any helmet colour as dictated by your primary position on site.

White Hard Hats

We keep a full lineup of white hard hats on the shelf, ready to ship. These include variants with integrated visors and hearing protection for those that need it.

Blue Hard Hats

If you are a construction site visitor, you will need a blue hard hat to ensure everyone knows that you may be unfamiliar with the site rules.

Orange Hard Hats

In construction environments, orange helmets are worn by slingers and signallers. Orange helmets are a firm favourite in the forestry industry as they stand out against foliage.

Black Hard Hats

In the construction industry, black hard hats are reserved for supervisors. We have a wide range of black helmet models available in stock.

Green Hard Hats

When worn in a non-construction setting, these can indicate that you are first aid qualified, allowing injured workers to find you quickly.

Yellow Hard Hats

Yellow safety helmets are still very popular with people working in manufacturing industries, although Build Uk rules on construction sites, unfortunately, ban them.