Bisley Women's Hi Vis Workwear - Tradie Hi Vis Tops & Bottoms

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Showing 1 - 24 of 65 products
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Bisley Taped Biomotion Track Pants (BPK6202T) - Trade WearBisley Taped Biomotion Track Pants (BPK6202T) - Trade Wear
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Bisley Bisley Womens Taped Hi Vis Fleece Hoodie (BKL6819T) - Trade WearBisley Bisley Womens Taped Hi Vis Fleece Hoodie (BKL6819T) - Trade Wear
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Bisley Hi Vis Vest - Yellow (BK0345) - Trade WearBisley Hi Vis Vest - Yellow (BK0345) - Trade Wear
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Bisley Bisley Womens Taped Stretch Jeans (BPL6712T) - Trade Wear
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Bisley Bisley Womens Taped Hi Vis Fleece Jumper (BKL6818T) - Trade WearBisley Bisley Womens Taped Hi Vis Fleece Jumper (BKL6818T) - Trade Wear
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Bisley Hi Vis Vest - Orange (BK0345) - Trade WearBisley Hi Vis Vest - Orange (BK0345) - Trade Wear
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Bisley Bisley Womens Taped Cotton Cargo Pants (BPL6115T) - Trade WearBisley Bisley Womens Taped Cotton Cargo Pants (BPL6115T) - Trade Wear

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

Women's high visibility clothing is a safety essential in the trade industry. Whether on construction sites, during road works, or in industrial settings, a worker’s visibility can prevent accidents and keep them safe.

Visibility is enhanced in low-light settings by using bright, neon colours and reflective materials in workwear. 

Is Hi Vis PPE?

Hi vis clothing is commonly used in industries where a lack of visibility can impact safety. This workwear is considered a critical component of personal protective equipment (PPE) and helps to prevent workplace accidents and injuries. 

Australian Standards For Hi Vis Women’s Clothing

In Australia, hi vis workwear is a mandatory requirement across all trade industries. The AS/NZS 4602.1:2011 Standards categorise hi-vis workwear into three main classes: Class D for daytime use, Class N for nighttime use, and Class D/N for both day and nighttime use. 

How To Choose The Right Hi Vis For Your Industry 

There are three high-visibility classes: low-impact, medium traffic/low visibility, and high traffic conditions. 

Both pink hi vis and blue hi vis are not legal PPE in Australia.

Class 1: Low-Impact Conditions

Class 1 is the lowest level of hi vis classification and is typically used by parking attendants, delivery drivers, and roadside assistance staff members in low traffic areas.

Class 2: Medium Traffic/Low Visibility Conditions

Class 2 hi vis clothing is suitable for working near heavier traffic and in low visibility areas on roads where the speed limit is less than 40mph. 

Class 2 hi vis vests are typically worn by airport workers, and parking or toll booth operators.

Class 3: High Traffic Conditions

Class 3 hi vis applies to sleeved tops, such as hi vis ladies bomber jackets and long sleeved shirts.

Class 3 hi vis is for those who work close to high-traffic areas, including construction workers, emergency responders, railway workers, and utility crews. 

Feel The Difference With Our Bisley Women’s Hi Vis Workwear

Our Bisley ladies high visibility clothing provides workers with unmatched durability and comfort to get the job done every day. Featuring a UPF 50+ sun protection rating and Bisley exclusive Fresche® bacterial treatment to prevent odour, Bisley Workwear has a difference you can feel.

Tips for Cleaning Hi Vis Clothing 

To clean your hi vis clothing:

  1. Wash hi vis garments separately in cold water
  2. Use mild detergent, avoiding bleach and fabric softeners
  3. Turn garments inside out to protect reflective tape
  4. Air dry or tumble dry low

Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)

No — a rating belongs to the individual garment and is stated on its own page, and a women's fit version of a style is not a lesser or separate category of safety garment. What the cut changes is where everything sits on you, and on hi vis that is a safety question rather than a comfort one, because tape is positioned to sit around the torso and the limbs at particular heights.

On a garment that is too large the banding drops, twists and disappears into folds, and a hem that rides up when you reach overhead takes the lower band with it. Sleeve length is the other common one: a cuff that swallows your hand gets pushed up the forearm all day, which leaves any sleeve band somewhere other than where it was designed to be. Try a fit while reaching and crouching rather than standing still.

Be careful around the hem and the sleeves. Shortening a garment that has a band near its bottom edge can cut into the tape or leave it sitting at the wrong height, and unpicking and restitching through retroreflective material damages it in a way you cannot see until it is dark.

If a style genuinely does not fit, a different size or a different style is a better answer than a tailor. Where an alteration is unavoidable, keep the cut well clear of every band and check afterwards that each one still runs unbroken around the garment.

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