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Industrial Face Shields

Q: What is the difference between a Z87 and Z87+ face shield?

Under the ANSI/ISEA Z87.1 standard, a face shield marked with Z87 has passed a basic impact test. A shield marked with Z87+ has passed a much more rigorous High-Velocity Impact test (where a steel ball is shot at the visor at high speeds). For industrial tasks like grinding or machining, always look for the Z87+ marking.

Q: When should I use a wire mesh shield instead of a clear plastic one?

Wire mesh shields are ideal for environments where you need protection from large, low-velocity debris (like wood chips or grass from a trimmer) but also require maximum ventilation to prevent overheating and fogging. However, they should never be used for chemical handling, metal grinding, or dusty environments, as liquids and fine particles will pass straight through the mesh.

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When a hazard threatens more than just your eyes, safety glasses alone aren't enough. Industrial Face Shields provide a critical secondary layer of defense, covering your entire face from the forehead down to the chin. Whether you are grinding metal, operating a chainsaw in the forest, or handling corrosive liquids, a high-quality face shield blocks high-velocity flying debris, hot sparks, and dangerous chemical splashes before they can reach your skin.

We supply a wide range of face shields and visors designed to meet the specific hazards of your work environment:

Clear Polycarbonate (PC) Visors: The standard for impact and chemical resistance. These thick, high-clarity visors are rigorously tested to ANSI/ISEA Z87.1 and EN 166 standards. They provide an unbroken barrier against high-speed particles, liquid splashes, and UV radiation, making them perfect for metalworking, laboratory use, and general manufacturing. Many feature an aluminum-bound edge for added strength and shape retention.
Steel Wire Mesh Visors: When working outdoors in high humidity or intense heat, a solid plastic visor can quickly fog up. Wire mesh face shields provide excellent ventilation while offering robust protection against large, low-speed flying objects like wood chips, sawdust, and thick branches. They are the go-to choice for forestry, landscaping, and certain foundry operations where breathability is essential.
Ergonomic Headgear & Helmet Brackets: Comfort ensures compliance. Our face shields can be worn independently using an adjustable ratchet suspension headgear that distributes weight evenly across the head. Alternatively, if your job requires a hard hat, we offer specialized brackets that allow you to securely snap the visor directly onto your existing safety helmet, giving you seamless, integrated head and face protection.

Certified Protection, Shipped Worldwide
As an experienced exporter of personal protective equipment, we understand the importance of reliable safety gear. From standalone brow guards to complete face protection kits, we supply internationally certified face shields designed to keep workers safe and comfortable. We proudly ship our safety equipment from Taiwan directly to distribution centers and project sites around the globe.

Frequently Asked Questions

Q: Can I wear a face shield instead of safety glasses?

No. Safety standards (like OSHA and ANSI) strictly state that a face shield is considered secondary protection. Because debris or splashes can bounce up under the bottom edge of a shield, you must always wear primary eye protection—such as safety glasses or fitted goggles—underneath your face shield.

Q: What is the difference between a Z87 and Z87+ face shield?

Under the ANSI/ISEA Z87.1 standard, a face shield marked with Z87 has passed a basic impact test. A shield marked with Z87+ has passed a much more rigorous High-Velocity Impact test (where a steel ball is shot at the visor at high speeds). For industrial tasks like grinding or machining, always look for the Z87+ marking.

Q: How do I prevent my clear plastic visor from fogging up?

Fogging is a common issue caused by body heat and breath trapped behind the shield. To minimize this, choose a visor with a factory-applied anti-fog coating. Additionally, ensure the headgear is adjusted so the visor sits slightly further away from your face to allow adequate airflow, or use specialized anti-fog wipes before your shift.

Q: When should I use a wire mesh shield instead of a clear plastic one?

Wire mesh shields are ideal for environments where you need protection from large, low-velocity debris (like wood chips or grass from a trimmer) but also require maximum ventilation to prevent overheating and fogging. However, they should never be used for chemical handling, metal grinding, or dusty environments, as liquids and fine particles will pass straight through the mesh.