Lane Marking & Hazard Tapes

Whether you're looking for adhesive or non-adhesive tapes, we have a wide variety of lane marking and hazard tapes for your needs. With products from national brands Centurion, Advance and 3M and our exclusive brand Avon, you're sure to find the right product for your needs. For information and guidance when choosing Traffic & Site Management products, visit our comprehensive guide.

What are lane marking and hazard tapes?

Designed to either cordon off areas, signify hazards or to mark out lanes, lane marking and hazard tapes are cost effective ways of ensuring your site is operating correctly, with hazards clearly marked. Available in a range of colours and some with messaging, lane marking and hazard tapes are durable and easy to use.

Why lane marking and hazard tapes?

As well as being highly visible, lane marking and hazard tapes are extremely cost effective. Some tapes also feature messaging with instructions for personnel, to ensure that people are aware of potential hazards as they move around your site.

When are lane marking and hazard tapes used?

Lane marking and hazard tapes can be used in the event of a hazard, but they may also be useful to ensure the smooth operation of your site on a day to day basis. They can be used to denote lanes or areas of caution as well as directing the flow of traffic.

Lane marking and hazard tape types

We've outlined the most common types of lane marking and hazard tapes, to make your selection easier.

• Barrier tapes   -   Typically non-adhesive and often accompanied by a message, barrier tapes are used to anchor between two points to cordon off areas to keep your personnel safe.

• Hazard tape   -   Often boasting high visibility colourways, hazard tapes are ideal for highlighting hazards or potential safety concerns around the workplace. These may be adhesive or non-adhesive.

• Floor marking tape   -   Used for marking areas on the floor, floor marking tapes can be used to create lanes for personnel to use, highlight hazardous areas or to enforce diatance rules such as "keep behind the line".