Find Safety Gear and Training Near Your Site
Suppliers, extinguisher services, trainers and work-injury clinics across the U.S. No paid rankings, plus free compliance tools.
What Is safety.broker?
safety.broker is a free U.S. directory of 1,134 safety equipment suppliers, fire extinguisher services, safety and CPR trainers and occupational health clinics, from OpenStreetMap. Every listing is free and shown the same way: no paid rankings and no sold leads. Free tools handle incident rates, required training and PPE planning.
Incident Rate Calculator
Work out TRIR and DART from your OSHA log and hours worked.
Free ToolOSHA Training Finder
Tick your tasks to see the training, the standard and how often.
Free ToolPPE Checklist
Match hazards to gear and standards. Save or print for your site.
Every Kind of Safety Provider
Safety Equipment Suppliers
Hard hats, glasses, gloves, respirators, harnesses, gas detectors and other PPE for workplaces.
Industrial Supply Branches
Grainger, Fastenal and MSC branches that stock PPE, spill kits, signs and first aid supplies alongside general industrial goods.
Work Boots & Workwear
Safety-toe boots, high-visibility clothing, flame-resistant garments and durable work clothes.
Fire Extinguisher & Protection
Extinguisher sales, annual maintenance, recharge and hydrostatic testing, plus sprinkler and alarm work.
Safety Training & Consulting
OSHA 10 and 30 classes, HAZWOPER, forklift and confined space training, safety councils and consultants.
CPR & First Aid Training
Red Cross chapters and independent instructors offering CPR, AED and first aid classes for workplaces and the public.
Occupational Health Clinics
Work injury care, DOT physicals, drug screens, hearing tests, respirator medical evaluations and vaccinations.
Traffic Control & Flagging
Flagging crews, cones, barricades, signs and work-zone traffic plans for road and utility jobs.
Workplace Safety Guides
OSHA 10 vs OSHA 30
What the OSHA 10-hour and 30-hour classes cover, who should take each, whether they are required, and how cards work.
How to Calculate TRIR and DART
The OSHA incident rate formula, a worked example, what counts as recordable, and why contractors get asked for these numbers.
Who Pays for PPE?
When employers must pay for protective equipment under OSHA, and the exceptions such as ordinary safety-toe boots and prescription safety glasses.
Fire Extinguisher Inspection Requirements
How often extinguishers must be checked, what the annual service includes, what hydrostatic testing is and which records to keep.
OSHA 300 Log and Recordkeeping
What the OSHA 300, 300A and 301 forms are, who is exempt, when to post, how long to keep them, and when to call OSHA.
Workplace First Aid Kit Requirements
What OSHA requires for workplace first aid, what ANSI Z308.1 Class A and Class B kits are, and how to choose.
Providers by State
- California 118
- Washington 78
- Texas 74
- Illinois 51
- Ohio 51
- New York 47
- Colorado 46
- Michigan 44
- Pennsylvania 44
- Arizona 43
- Virginia 34
- Wisconsin 34
- Oregon 29
- Maryland 28
- Indiana 27
- Louisiana 27
- Missouri 24
- New Jersey 23
- Georgia 22
- Minnesota 22
- Florida 21
- Massachusetts 18
- North Carolina 17
- Utah 17
- Iowa 15
- Oklahoma 15
- South Carolina 15
- Tennessee 15
- Nevada 14
- Alabama 11
- Idaho 10
- Kansas 10
- New Hampshire 10
- Montana 9
- Arkansas 7
- Kentucky 7
- Connecticut 6
- Mississippi 6
- Nebraska 6
- New Mexico 6
- Maine 5
- West Virginia 4
- Wyoming 4
- Delaware 3
- District of Columbia 3
- Rhode Island 3
- South Dakota 3
- Alaska 2
- Puerto Rico 2
- Vermont 2
- Hawaii 1
- North Dakota 1
Questions
Where can I buy safety equipment near me?
Type your city, state, ZIP code or a company name above, or tap "Use My Location". We list safety suppliers, industrial supply branches and work boot stores. Call ahead, because stock varies, and check that items carry the rating your job requires.
Where can I get OSHA or CPR training?
Search above or browse safety training and CPR providers by state. OSHA 10 and 30 are voluntary courses, not certifications. Our training finder shows what the standards require for your tasks, such as forklift evaluation every three years.
How do I calculate my incident rate?
Multiply recordable cases by 200,000 and divide by hours worked. Three cases in 150,000 hours is a TRIR of 4.0. Our free calculator does this for TRIR and DART, and you can share or print the result.
Do companies pay to be listed or ranked here?
No. Every listing is free and comes from OpenStreetMap, the open map anyone can edit. Nobody can pay for a higher position, and we never sell your contact details: you contact providers directly.