About Clarion Safety Systems
For 30 years, Clarion Safety Systems has been the premier company in visual safety communication, supplying customers around the world with the product safety labels and facility safety signs and tags needed to reduce risk and protect people.
For us, though, it’s about much more than just label, sign and tag products. We’re passionate about safety. We’ve been long-term leaders in the best practice ANSI and ISO standards that are striving to create consistency in this field – and we use that knowledge to collaborate with our customers to warn as effectively as possible.
More than that, we strive to make quality safety products and services accessible and approachable for all types of businesses – and all sizes of projects. Whether you’re in need of assessment services or customization, a single safety label or a system of safety signs, you can count on the Clarion Safety team to meet and exceed your expectations.
To maximize safety and minimize risk, you need a partner with the experience and flexibility to deliver best practice, compliant solutions based on your specific situation, budget and business objectives. That partner is Clarion Safety.
Our Mission
Our intention is to be the best provider in the world at guiding our customers through a streamlined process to implement cuttingedge visual safety communication systems – along with complementary compliance and risk reduction measures – in line with today’s leading safety standards.
Our mission simply put is: "Protecting people from harm while reducing business risk for our customers."
From Our Founding in 1990...
Geoffrey correctly recognized that this new standard would provide manufacturers with a viable framework for their products' safety labels. The new standard was both a breakthrough and a necessity.
Before ANSI Z535.4, there was no recognized state-of-the art for product safety labels and any decision a manufacturer made with regards to their warnings could be challenged if a lawsuit arose claiming “inadequate warnings.” In 1991, Clarion Safety began to change that picture post publication.
