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Safety Signs

Workplace signage that meets Irish and EU health and safety requirements. Worksafe rigid plastic and self-adhesive vinyl signs cover mandatory PPE, prohibition, and hazard warnings for workshops, factories, and sites.

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Showing 1–48 of 174 results

Rigid plastic signs are drilled for screw or rivet fixing to walls, posts, or machinery guards. Self-adhesive vinyl sticks to clean, smooth surfaces — metal doors, painted panels, glass — and suits temporary or hired equipment where drilling isn't an option. Both formats use fade-resistant inks and standard pictograms that comply with Safety, Health and Welfare at Work (General Application) Regulations.

Common applications include PPE reminders at machine stations (ear protectors near grinders or compressors, eye protection at lathes), smoking bans in fuel or paint stores, and emergency exit routes. Match the sign to the hazard and the surface. If the sign will be hit by solvents, weld spatter, or steam-cleaning, rigid plastic holds up better than vinyl. For rented containers or short-term site huts, vinyl peels off without residue.

Pack quantities suit larger sites or multi-bay workshops where the same instruction applies across several locations. Single signs work for marking individual risks or updating signage after an equipment change.

Frequently asked questions

What material should I choose for safety signs in a workshop?
Rigid plastic signs are the durable choice for walls, posts, and machinery guards, and hold up better against solvents, weld spatter, or steam-cleaning. Self-adhesive vinyl sticks to clean, smooth surfaces like metal doors, painted panels, or glass, and suits spots where fixing a rigid sign isn't an option.
Do these safety signs comply with Irish regulations?
These Worksafe signs follow the standard pictogram and colour conventions used in Irish and EU workplace signage requirements. Always check that the specific sign you choose matches the hazard and the placement rules that apply on your site.
Where would I typically use ear protector and eye protection signs?
Ear protector signs are commonly placed near grinders or compressors, and eye protection signs near lathes or other machine stations where PPE reminders are needed at the point of use.
When should I buy safety signs in packs instead of single signs?
Pack quantities suit larger sites or multi-bay workshops where the same instruction applies across several locations. Single signs work for marking individual risks or updating signage after an equipment change.