Safety labels
1,393 products
ANSI Z535.4 and ISO 3864-2 formatted labels for machinery, equipment and products.
P020-
< 20 PSI Label
P040-
< 40 PSI Label
PP100-
<100 PSI (690 Kpa) Label
P100-
<100 PSI Label
PP125-
<125 Psi (860 Kpa) Label
P125-
<125 PSI Label
PP150-
<150 Psi (1030 Kpa) Label
P150-
<150 PSI Label
PP020-
<20 PSI (140 Kpa) Label
PP040-
<40 PSI (280 Kpa) Label
PP050-
<50 PSI (340 Kpa) Label
P050-
<50 PSI Label
PP060-
<60 PSI (410 kPa) Label
P060-
<60 PSI Label
PP080-
<80 Psi (550 Kpa) Label
P080-
<80 PSI Label
V110-
110 Volts Label
V115-
115 Volts Label
V120-
120 Volts Label
V208-
208 Volts Label
V220-
220 Volts Label
V230-
230 Volts Label
V024-_
24 Volts Label
V240-
240 Volts Label
V250-
250 Volts Label
V277-
277 Volts Label
V380-
380 Volts Label
V400-
400 Volts Label
V415-
415 VOLTS Label
V440-
440 Volts Label
V460-
460 VOLTS Label
V480-
480 Volts Label
V575-
575 Volts Label
PS-PA1B _ _
AIR Pipe Marker
IEC5032a-
Alternating Current AC Label
IEC-6003-E02-H
Aperture for Laser Label
IS6643-PC
Arc Flash Label
IS4004-
Arm Entangle Rollers Right Label
IS1154-
Arm Entangle/Roller or Shaft Label
PS-RJ1B _ _
ASBESTOS FREE INSULATION Pipe Marker
IS70026-
Automatic Cycle Label
IS6045-
Automatic Start-Up Label
CDRH0002-H
Avoid Exposure Hazardous Electromagnetic Label
CDRH0003-H
Avoid Exposure Hazardous X-rays Label
IEC-6003-E71-H
Avoid Exposure Label
CDRH0001-H
Avoid Exposure Laser Radiation Label
IS6097-
Battery Leak Label
IS6004-PC
Biohazard Label
Nothing matches those filters. orask us for a custom version.
Questions buyers ask
What is the difference between an ANSI safety label and an ISO safety label?
ANSI safety labels use a signal word panel with text to communicate hazard severity and are designed primarily for the U.S. market. ISO safety labels lead with registered ISO 7010 symbols inside defined surround shapes and are designed to work across languages. Products sold in both markets are usually best served by a single harmonized label rather than two.
Are ANSI safety label standards legally required?
ANSI standards are voluntary consensus standards, not law. However, OSHA references specific ANSI standards inside enforceable regulations, and courts treat the standards as evidence of accepted industry practice in failure-to-warn claims. Compliance is effectively expected even where it is not directly mandated.
Which ANSI standard covers product safety labels?
ANSI Z535.4, Product Safety Signs and Labels, governs on-product safety labels. It works alongside ANSI Z535.1 for safety colors, ANSI Z535.3 for symbol criteria, and ANSI Z535.6 for safety information in manuals and collateral.
What does ISO 3864-2 require on a product safety label?
ISO 3864-2 sets the design principles for product safety labels, including which ISO 7010 symbols to use, what supplementary text belongs on the label versus in the manual, whether to include a hazard severity panel, and how borders separate content. It excludes chemical labeling, which falls under GHS.
Can I use a symbol that is not in ISO 7010?
Yes, as a supplementary symbol, provided the label also carries at least one ISO safety symbol with a proper surround shape. A label carrying only non-ISO symbols does not meet the standard.
How often do ANSI and ISO safety label standards change?
The ANSI Z535 family operates on a five-year revision cycle. ISO standards are reviewed on their own schedule and may be reaffirmed without changes. When a standard is revised, your duty to warn obligates you to reassess whether existing labels still comply.
Do I need a risk assessment before designing safety labels?
Yes. Both ANSI Z535.4 and ISO 3864-2 assume label content derives from a documented hazard analysis. Labels specified without one tend to warn about the wrong things and miss the hazards that actually cause incidents. See understanding risk assessment and product safety.
What happens if my product safety labels are not compliant?
Non-compliant labels increase exposure to failure-to-warn and inadequate-warning claims, can block market access in regions that require conformity to current standards, and reduce the practical effectiveness of your hazard communication. See product liability and warnings.