Yes! We can create branded safety clothing by adding your logo to the safety apparel you order. That said, the size and location should still meet ANSI standards. That means that (for example) any logo added to retro-reflective safety material can't create a horizontal gap wider than 2 inches. It's best to add logos to larger safety apparel items and forgo them on smaller ones to maintain compliance with safety standards.

There are four different classes of ANSI safety apparel: 1, 2, 3, and E.Class 1 safety apparel has the lowest minimum standards, while Class 3 safety apparel has the highest minimum standards. Class E covers items that provide additional protection, but don't by themselves meet the standards outlined in the other classes.The class of apparel you should buy is a function of the industry you work in. Public safety uniforms and their corresponding safety apparel are held to a much higher visibility standard than what you would typically expect to see on someone gathering shopping carts from the parking lot. It's usually the responsibility of the safety manager or safety director to carry out a risk assessment to help determine what ANSI class is best suited for the work being done.

Unfortunately, cotton doesn't work well for ANSI compliance.

One of the requirements of ANSI standards is that the background color be one of three fluorescent colors: yellow-green, orange-red, or red. Cotton fibers don't hold fluorescent-colored dyes well. Colors tend to wash out, which means you won't be able to be compliant with ANSI standards with cotton safety apparel.

Aluminized safety clothing is specifically designed to handle heat and provide protection against it to the wearer. It's engineered to reflect the majority of thermal radiation and help the wearer maintain a normal body temperature. If you or your workers deal with extreme heat (hundreds or thousands of degrees Fahrenheit) or are at risk of coming into contact with molten splash, you need aluminized safety clothing for protection.