Bisley Men's Hi Vis Workwear - Tradie Clothes

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Bisley Taped Two Tone Hi Vis Freezer Pants (BP6451T) - Trade WearBisley Taped Two Tone Hi Vis Freezer Pants (BP6451T) - Trade Wear
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Bisley Taped Hi Vis Rain Shell Jacket (BJ6968T) - Trade WearBisley Taped Hi Vis Rain Shell Jacket (BJ6968T) - Trade Wear
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X Taped Hi Vis 1/4 Zip Pullover (BK6814XT) - Trade WearX Taped Hi Vis 1/4 Zip Pullover (BK6814XT) - Trade Wear

High-Quality Men’s Hi Vis Workwear For Safety & Comfort

Wearing hi vis men’s clothing is essential for reducing the risk of accidents and ensuring you're seen in low-light conditions. Bisley's Men's Hi Vis Workwear features reflective materials and bright, eye-catching colors that enhance your visibility on the job site. Check out the latest in Bisley Men's Hi Vis Vests, Hi Vis Shirts, Hi Vis Jumpers, Hi Vis Hoodies, Hi Vis Pants and Bisley Men's Hi Vis Jackets.

Is Hi Vis PPE?

Hi vis workwear is a critical component of PPE and plays a vital role in keeping workers safe on the job. By ensuring you're easily seen, hi vis clothing helps to prevent accidents and protect you from potential hazards.

Australian Standards For Hi Vis Men Clothing

Hi vis clothing is a mandatory requirement for certain industries in Australia, and it's essential to understand the relevant standards. The Australian standard for high-visibility clothing is AS/NZS 4602.1:2011, which specifies the requirements for different classes of high-visibility clothing.

Choose The Right Colour For Men’s Hi Vis Workwear For Your Industry

There are three main classes of high-visibility clothing in Australia, each designed for specific industries and conditions:

Class 1: Low-Impact Conditions

Suitable for low-impact conditions, such as warehouses or factories with low vehicle traffic. Yellow is the most common colour for Class 1 high vis clothing.

Class 2: Medium Traffic/Low Visibility Conditions

Designed for medium traffic and low visibility conditions, such as construction sites or road maintenance. Orange is the most common colour for Class 2 men’s hi vis workwear.

Class 3: High Traffic Conditions

Required for high traffic conditions, such as highways or busy construction sites. Red is the most common colour for Class 3 hi vis workwear.

Note: Pink and blue high-visibility clothing is not legal in Australia

Tall & Big Men's Hi Vis Clothing - Comfort For Every Size

Bisley understands that not all men are built the same, which is why their big men’s hi vis workwear range is extensive - from S to 6XL - and innovatively designed to ensure a comfortable and secure fit for men of all shapes and sizes.

Discover The Superior Quality Of Bisley Men’s Hi Vis Clothing Today

Bisley's Men's Hi Vis Workwear is designed to provide exceptional quality, comfort, and protection. With features like wet weather resistance, Flex & Move technology, and Bisley's exclusive Fresche® bacterial treatment, these garments are built to withstand the toughest conditions. Shop Bisley Men's hi vis today and experience the difference that high-quality workwear can make.

Tips For Cleaning Hi Vis Clothing 

So, how to keep hi vis shirts clean, as well as other hi vis workwear? To keep your Bisley men’s hi vis workwear looking its best, follow these tips:

  • Wash in cold water using a mild detergent
  • Avoid using bleach or fabric softener
  • Hang to dry out of direct sunlight

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

It is the Australian and New Zealand standard for high visibility safety garments used in high risk applications. It sets out design, material and performance requirements, and it is the standard the class labels come from.

A standard describes a benchmark; it does not by itself oblige anyone to wear anything — that comes from your workplace. Whether a particular garment was made and tested against it is on that garment's own page and its sewn-in label.

Start from how much of you needs to be seen and for how long. A vest is a light layer you pull on over whatever you are already wearing, which suits short or occasional exposure, such as walking a site as a visitor or moving between a vehicle and an office. A taped shirt carries the visibility on your torso and arms for the whole shift, which is why it is the usual answer for someone working on the site rather than passing through it.

Sleeves are the practical difference. A vest leaves your arms out of the picture entirely, and some sites specifically ask for banding on the arms, so check what yours expects before assuming a vest will get you through the gate.

Wash it on its own and keep the heat down. Heat is hard on retroreflective tape, and fluorescent fabric loses brightness with sunlight and repeated washing, so a cool wash, no bleach and line drying out of direct sun will get far more working life out of a garment than a hot cycle and a dryer will. Leave the fabric softener out too, since it leaves a film sitting on the tape.

Washing it separately from ordinary clothing matters for the same reason: grease and loose dye picked up from another load settle on the fluorescent fabric and dull it. Read the care label sewn into the garment as well, since that is the instruction written for that particular fabric.

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