Traffic Cones and Road Safety Equipment for Kenyan Worksites: A Buyer’s Guide
Choosing the right traffic cones and road safety equipment for construction sites, warehouses and roadworks in Kenya — sizing, visibility and where to buy.
Heat-Resistant Gloves: How to Choose the Right Protection Level
Heat-resistant gloves aren't one-size-fits-all — welding, furnace work and hot surface handling all need different protection. Here's how to choose correctly.
Cut-Resistant Gloves Explained: EN 388 Levels From 1 to 5
What cut-resistant glove levels actually mean, which level suits which job, and how to tell a genuinely cut-resistant glove from a marketing claim.
Rubber Gloves vs Latex Gloves: Which One Do You Need in Kenya?
Rubber and latex gloves look similar but aren't interchangeable. Here's the real difference, what rubber gloves are actually used for, and how to pick the right one.
Safety Gloves in Kenya: The Complete Buying Guide
A plain guide to choosing the right work gloves in Kenya — rubber, cut-resistant or heat-resistant — and what the certification levels on the label actually mean.
Crowd Control Barriers, Chain and Fencing for Kenyan Sites
Keeping people out of a hazard area is a physical-control job, not a signage job — Section 60 of the Occupational Safety and Health Act...
Rotating Beacons and Warning Lights for Kenyan Vehicles and Worksites
SHL stocks two magnetic-mount rotating/flashing beacons for vehicles and site equipment: a halogen rotating beacon and an LED static-fl...
Anti-Slip Tape for Kenyan Factory and Warehouse Floors
A slippery floor is a hazard the occupier is responsible for under Section 6 of the Occupational Safety and Health Act 2007 — "the safe...
Hi-Vis Hazard Marking Tape: Cordoning, Floor Marking and Vehicle Conspicuity in Kenya
SHL stocks two distinct families of hi-vis tape for two distinct jobs: non-adhesive "zebra" caution tape for cordoning off an area at a...
Safety Signs in Kenya: Danger, Caution, Prohibition and Wet-Floor Warning Signs
Kenyan law puts the duty on the occupier, not a signage standard: under the Occupational Safety and Health Act 2007, every occupier "sh...
