No Risk Armstrong Safety Boot The No Risk Armstrong Safety Boots are the perfect choice for anyone who works in an industrial or manufacturing environment. The No Risk Armstrong Safety...
NO RISK FRANKLYN BLACK LEATHER S3 SAFETY BOOT The Franklyn has a dual density PU outsole - hardwearing but comfortable underfoot black full-grain water resistant leathers, durable and flexible roomy...
No Risk New Denver Safety Boot This safety boot from No-Risk is an ideal choice to have on the jobsite ensuring that you are both protected and comfortable throughout your...
Choosing the Right Safety Boot Rating
Look for the EN ISO 20345 certification and the specific rating, S1, S3 or S5, that matches your site's requirements, S3 is the most common standard requested on Irish construction sites and includes a steel or composite midsole.
Frequently Asked Questions
What do S1, S3 and S5 safety boot ratings mean?
These are EN ISO 20345 safety ratings. S1 offers basic protection, S3 adds penetration resistant midsoles and is most commonly required on Irish construction sites, and S5 is for wet or heavy industrial environments.
Do you stock metal free safety boots?
Yes, our No Risk range includes metal free safety boots suitable for utility and airport workers.
What safety boot rating is required for general construction in Ireland?
S3 is the most commonly requested standard on Irish construction sites, though requirements can vary by site and employer.
What is the difference between a steel toe and composite toe safety boot?
Steel toe caps offer strong impact protection at a lower cost, while composite toe caps are lighter, non conductive and better suited to electrical or metal detector sensitive environments.
Are safety boots required to be waterproof for Irish site conditions?
Waterproofing is not always mandatory but is strongly recommended for Irish outdoor site conditions, look for boots with a waterproof membrane if working outdoors regularly.
How often should safety boots be replaced?
Safety boots should be replaced when the sole tread wears down, the toe cap is damaged, or the boot no longer offers a secure fit, typically every 6 to 12 months with daily site use.
