Safety Coveralls
One garment, no exposed waist.
Three one-piece builds: a fluorescent-on-navy work coverall, a boilersuit that reads conventional by day, and a heavy FR build where banding carries all the visibility.
What we supply
A two-piece garment has a structural weakness: when the wearer reaches up or kneels, the waist opens and the reflective banding separates exactly where the body is longest. A coverall removes that failure. The three builds here differ in where the fluorescent sits rather than whether there is any. The work coverall puts it across the upper body and keeps the legs navy, because legs get dirty from the ground up. The boilersuit uses a yoke so the garment still reads as a conventional overall in daylight. The FR build is dark throughout and carries all of its visibility in banding, which is the honest arrangement for a garment whose fabric is chosen for a hazard rather than for colour.
No gap at the waist
Hi Vis Work Coverall
RS-C-CV-01
Fluorescent upper body, navy legs, banding around the chest and each lower leg. One piece, so there is no exposed waist when the wearer reaches or kneels.
- Fluorescent upper body, navy legs
- Reflective band around the chest and each lower leg
- Stand collar, full-length front zip
- Two flapped chest pockets
RS-C-CV-01 · specifications
| Code | Body | Bands | Closure | Pockets |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RS-C-CV-01 | Fluorescent / navy legs | Chest + lower legs | Full zip | 2 chest |
Conventional by day
Hi Vis Boilersuit
RS-C-CV-02
Navy overall with a fluorescent yoke across the chest and shoulders. Reads as a normal boilersuit at a distance and as a high-visibility garment where it counts.
- Navy body with a fluorescent chest and shoulder yoke
- Reflective band around the chest and each ankle
- Two-way front zip
- Two breast pockets, elasticated back waist
RS-C-CV-02 · specifications
| Code | Body | Bands | Closure | Pockets |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RS-C-CV-02 | Navy + fluorescent yoke | Chest + ankles | Two-way zip | 2 breast |
Banding carries the visibility
Hi Vis Flame-Retardant Coverall
RS-C-CV-03
Heavy navy coverall built on flame-retardant principles, with reflective banding around the chest, sleeves and ankles carrying all of the visibility.
- Heavy navy coverall, FR principles
- Reflective bands on chest, both sleeves and both ankles
- Stand collar, concealed two-way zip with storm flap
- Two flapped chest pockets
RS-C-CV-03 · specifications
| Code | Body | Bands | Closure | Standard |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| RS-C-CV-03 | Heavy navy | Chest / sleeves / ankles | Concealed 2-way zip | Confirmed at order |
FAQ | Safety coveralls
What buyers ask before specifying a one-piece coverall — where the fluorescent should sit, why the zips differ, and what FR does and does not mean here.
Why choose a coverall over trousers and a jacket?
The waist. A two-piece garment separates at the waist when the wearer reaches overhead or kneels, which is exactly where the reflective banding stops protecting. A coverall has no waist gap, and it presents one continuous high-visibility surface across the chest and shoulders.
Why are the legs navy on the work coverall?
Coveralls get dirty from the ground up. Putting fluorescent where it is looked at — chest and shoulders — and navy where it is not keeps the garment readable for longer, because a fluorescent leg scuffed grey at the knee loses contrast exactly where it was meant to help.
Why does the boilersuit have a two-way zip?
A single-direction zip means the whole garment comes off for a visit to the toilet. A two-way zip lets the lower half open independently, which is the difference between a boilersuit that actually gets worn and one that stays in the locker. It is a small specification detail with a large effect on use.
What does flame-retardant mean on the FR coverall?
That the garment is built to be specified against a flame-retardant standard — heavy fabric, stand collar, concealed zip with a storm flap, no exposed meltable trim at the closures. FR performance is governed by standards that apply to the finished garment and depend on the hazard (flash fire, welding, arc), so the standard is confirmed at order stage. No certification is claimed until that confirmation is made.
Is the FR coverall also high-visibility certified?
Visibility and flame resistance are separate specifications, and a garment can meet one without the other. On this build the visibility is carried by reflective banding on a dark body, so the reflective area and the resulting class are confirmed against the standard required — do not assume the class of a fluorescent-face garment transfers to a navy one.
Can a coverall be altered for length?
Yes, within limits. Hemming a leg changes where the ankle band sits, so if the band position matters for the standard, the alteration has to be planned before the garment is cut rather than after. Send the leg length with the order and it is set at production.
How do they wash?
Wash performance is confirmed per build against the wash programme supplied with the order. A one-piece garment sees more mechanical action in a wash than separates, and an FR garment has an additional constraint because the wrong programme can degrade the treatment. Industrial laundering is a separate specification, and on FR garments it is part of the certification conversation.
Can they be branded?
Yes. Printing and heat-applied marks are specified per order with vector artwork and marked placement. On a one-piece, keep marks off the fluorescent and reflective areas: a large mark reduces both areas and can change the class of the garment. On the FR build, check the added material is compatible with the FR requirement before specifying.
Fluorescent area, band width and the resulting standard class are confirmed at order stage for the specific build. Flame-retardant performance is governed by standards that apply to the finished garment, and the applicable standard depends on the hazard — it is confirmed for the specific requirement, not claimed from a catalogue image. Reflective banding returns light toward its source and does not glow on its own.
Tell us the hazard and the dirt.
Send the role, how dirty the work is and the standard the coverall must meet, and the answer comes back with the build and a price.