Skip to content
It's Workwear
Basket

Workwear for electrical contractors

Flame-resistant and arc-rated layers where the work needs them, plain smart kit where it does not, and no mixing of the two.

Get a quote for electrical contractors

Electrical work splits into two very different clothing problems and it pays to separate them before ordering. Domestic and light commercial work is a presentation job: you are in someone's house, and a clean branded polo does more for the next quote than anything else you can buy. Live LV or HV work is a protection job, and there the garment specification is not a style decision.

Where arc flash is a risk, the clothing has to be arc-rated as a system, and that rating is undone by what goes under it. A synthetic base layer beneath a flame-resistant shirt can melt. If part of your team does that work, buy their layers together as a set rather than letting people assemble their own.

For everyone else, the useful detail is pockets and fit. Electricians carry small tools and testers constantly, and a trouser with a proper holster pocket and a knee pad pocket outlasts a plain chino by a wide margin on the same money.

What this trade needs

  • Branded polo shirts

    The workhorse for domestic and commercial visits. Embroidery survives washing better than print on a garment worn daily.

  • Work trousers with holster and knee pockets

    Testers and hand tools stay reachable without a belt rig.

  • Softshell jacket

    Van-to-door weather cover that still looks like uniform.

  • Flame-resistant or arc-rated shirts and trousers

    Only for teams doing live work — and specified as a complete layered system, base layer included.

  • Safety footwear

    Toe protection as standard; antistatic where the work or the site calls for it.

The standards that apply

These are garment standards, not site rules. A standard belongs to the individual item and its certificate — so when a garment is specified for you, the certificate is what proves it, not a line on a web page.

EN 61482
Protective clothing against the thermal hazards of an electric arc. Rated per garment and as a system — a compliant shirt over a melting base layer is not a compliant outfit.
EN ISO 11612
Clothing to protect against heat and flame. Often paired with the arc rating above rather than used instead of it.
EN 1149
Electrostatic properties, for work where a static discharge is the risk being managed.

Settle this before you order

  • Which part of the team does live work — their kit is specified separately and costs differently.
  • Whether footwear needs to be antistatic.
  • Pocket layout, because this is the trade where it changes whether the garment gets worn.
  • Whether vans and clothing should carry the same logo treatment, which usually means supplying the artwork once in a proper vector file.

Send us those answers and we will price it

You do not need all of them. Trade, head count and where the logo goes is enough to get a useful quote back.

Get a quote