Kit by industry
Every industry has a hazard profile — and a kit list to match. Construction runs on hi-vis and hard hats; logistics on visibility, grip and cold; hospitality on presentation and hygiene. The sector hubs map it all.
By sector
Kit by zone — picking, docks, cold store and yard are four different wardrobes.
Read the guide →Multi-norm FR as the everyday uniform, and the layering rule that keeps it valid.
Read the guide →Badged uniform that survives a school year — supply, or badge what you use.
Read the guide →The club kit system — match, training and touchline under one crest.
Read the guide →The all-orange sector mapped, trackside to station.
Read the guide →Built around the saw — and the crews working near it.
Read the guide →One badge, five jobs — tabards and colour codes do the organising.
Read the guide →Authority you can launder, from concierge to gatehouse.
Read the guide →The whites economy — uniform, QC and marketing at once.
Read the guide →Audit-grade garments, zone colours and metal-detectable everything.
Read the guide →Britain’s most hazard-diverse sector, mapped task by task.
Read the guide →Garages, bodyshops and the arc-rated EV wave.
Read the guide →Needle-rated gloves and Class 3 defaults for the sharp end.
Read the guide →Power, gas and water — one streetworks baseline, three overlays.
Read the guide →Clinical kit with claws — hospital rules, farm amendments.
Read the guide →Where the garment protects the product — gowning by grade.
Read the guide →Giant plant, silica dust and open sky — Class 3 and FFP3 country.
Read the guide →Construction in reverse — kit bought as a consumable.
Read the guide →Floor-level days, hot-wash laundry and the handover trust signal.
Read the guide →Site managers to science techs — the school’s working wardrobe.
Read the guide →Uniform at working pace — and the chlorine that eats it.
Read the guide →Four seasons, five machines, two certified boundaries.
Read the guide →Build days are construction; show days are hospitality.
Read the guide →The manual-handling trade — grip, stairs and doorstep trust.
Read the guide →Rollers, solvents and zoned noise — fitted and nitrile-gloved.
Read the guide →Carcinogenic dust and the no-gloves-at-machines rule.
Read the guide →Every trade in someone’s home — the ID-first van wardrobe.
Read the guide →Hot liquor, caustic CIP, wet floors — then the taproom.
Read the guide →Chef whites as engineering, aprons by station, and FOH kit that survives service.
Read the guide →The site baseline: hi-vis, head and foot protection, and the winter layers on top.
Read the guide →Coveralls, cut and heat gloves, and where FR enters the picture.
Read the guide →Tunics, scrubs and the laundering standards behind them.
Read the guide →Certified workwear with logo embroidery and trade accounts — nationwide delivery from ineedworkwear.com.