Safety Harnesses & Fall Arrest Harnesses

Height Safety Central supplies full body and lower body safety harnesses for working at heights across Australia, from single-use construction harnesses and roof worker kits to specialist rope access, tower and confined space systems.

Fall arrest harnesses include basic full body, dielectric and anti-static models for general and specialist work at height. Rescue harnesses cover retrieval and evacuation, including four-point and chest-ascender options. Every harness we stock meets the Australian fall protection standard AS/NZS 1891.1 and comes from trusted manufacturers including Skylotec, Ferno and Spanset.

Riggers, tower crews and rope access technicians who spend the day suspended should start with the rope access harnesses, and anyone building a kit for entry work will find the harnesses rated for vertical extraction on the confined space entry harnesses page.

Sort by:
Skylotec Ignite Neutron tower and pole work safety harness
XS/MM/XXLXXL/5XL
Skylotec Ignite Proton Wind turbine safety harness
XS/MM/XXLXXL/5XL - Order Only
Skylotec Ignite Ion Strap lightweight construction safety harness
XS/MM/XXLXXL/5XL
Skylotec Ignite Nucleon wind turbine fall arrest harness
XS/MM/XXLXXL/5XL - Order Only
Skylotec Tower Flex full body utility harness front view
XS/MM/XXLXXL/5XL
Skylotec Ignite Skyfizz full body fall arrest harness front view
XS/MM/XXLXXL/5XL
Skylotec Ignite Neon rope access full body harness with integrated chest ascender
XS/MM/XXLXXL/5XL
Ferno RAT rope access technicians full body harness with alloy attachment points
S/ML/XLS/M - With AscenderL/XL - With Ascender
Ferno Tower 5 full body tower workers harness with padded lumbar seat
XSSMLXLS - With Additional Side D-RingsM - With Additional Side D-RingsL - With Additional Side D-Rings
SpanSet ERGOiPlus 1107 Harness with Waist Belt
SM/2XLL/3XLXL/4XL2XL/5XL3XL/6XL
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Choosing the right harness for the job

If you are choosing a harness, start with the job. A general full body fall arrest harness suits most construction and maintenance work, while rope access technicians, tower workers and arborists need harnesses built for suspension and positioning. Specialist rescue harnesses are designed for use with rescue equipment used for lowering, retrieval and evacuation. Browse the full range above, or jump to the category that matches your work.

Remember, a harness is only half of the system. It also needs a safety helmet, a suitable connecting device, such as a lanyard or inertia reel, and a rated attachment point. For roof work that means a roof anchor point matched to the roof material. A roof ladder bracket can also be used to secure the access ladder and provide a more stable entry point onto the roof.

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the difference between a full body harness and a fall arrest harness?

A full body harness is the wearable component that spreads the force of a fall across your shoulders, chest and thighs. A fall arrest harness is a full body harness rated and certified specifically for arresting a fall from height, with a dorsal (rear) attachment point. For working at heights in Australia you need a full body harness certified to AS/NZS 1891.1, used with a compatible lanyard or fall arrest device.

Which safety harness do I need for working at heights in Australia?

For most construction and maintenance work at height, a general full body fall arrest harness certified to AS/NZS 1891.1 is the right choice. Rope access technicians and tower workers need harnesses with front and side attachment points for suspension and positioning, and arborists use a lower body or tree-work harness. If you are unsure, match the harness to the task or contact our team for advice.

How often should a safety harness be inspected or replaced?

A safety harness should be checked by the user before every use, and formally inspected by a competent person at least every six months. Any harness that has arrested a fall, or shows cuts, fraying, chemical damage or a deployed indicator, must be removed from service immediately. Always follow the manufacturer's stated service life and inspection schedule.

What size safety harness should I buy?

Most full body harnesses are adjustable and cover a wide range of body sizes, and many come in universal, or in small, medium, large and extra large fittings. Check the size chart on the individual product page and choose based on your chest, waist and thigh measurements. A correctly fitted harness sits snug with the dorsal D-ring between the shoulder blades.