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High Visibility & ANSI Class 2 Emergency Safety Vests

About High Visibility & ANSI Class 2 Emergency Safety Vests

High Visibility & ANSI Class 2 Emergency Safety Vests help improve visibility and safety during emergency response, evacuations, and roadside or low-light situations. Designed to meet ANSI Class 2 standards, these vests feature bright colors and reflective materials that make wearers easier to see in hazardous environments. Ideal for emergency preparedness kits, workplace safety, and disaster response, high-visibility vests support safer coordination and movement when visibility is limited. Lightweight and easy to store, they provide a simple but essential layer of protection when safety matters most.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to the most common questions about emergency safety vests, from ANSI 107 compliance and choosing the right class for your role to customization options for teams and responders — because being seen on scene is just as important as showing up.

Are your safety vests ANSI 107 compliant?

Yes. Our safety vests are ANSI/ISEA 107 Class 2 compliant. ANSI/ISEA 107 is the American National Standard for High-Visibility Safety Apparel, covering design, performance, and labeling requirements. Class 2 certification ensures superior visibility through fluorescent materials and retroreflective tape, making them ideal for general emergency response environments.

What class of safety vest do I need for CERT or emergency response?

Class 2 is the CERT standard and is appropriate for most emergency response, traffic direction, and public event work. Class 3 is required for speeds over 50 mph or limited visibility conditions.

Do you offer reflective vests in custom colors or with logos?

We don't offer custom colors, but our vests are available in the most widely used options: yellow, green, and orange. We do offer custom logo printing for teams, businesses, and departments.

Can first responders wear a Class 2 vs Class 3 vest?

Yes to both, depending on work environment. Class 2 for urban and low-speed zones; Class 3 for high-speed highway or reduced-visibility work. Fire and EMS agencies typically specify one class in their PPE standard.