Dsafety Success Stories — Projects That Speak for Themselves.
Discover how companies across Europe use customised Dsafety™ barriers to solve real-world safety and signage challenges.
The EPAs (Electrostatic Protected Areas) were marked with adhesive floor tape that deteriorated every 3 months and did not communicate the specific ESD protocols for each area. Temporary staff confused the areas and caused discharge incidents.
42 retractable barriers with customised belts featuring the ESD symbol, zone code, access instructions in German and English, and color-coded by protection level. Belt replacement in 2 minutes when protocols change.
The battery pack assembly line required the demarcation of high-voltage zones with trilingual signage (French, English, Polish) that included specific electrical hazard pictograms and was movable to adapt to weekly layout changes.
68 posts with weighted bases (no anchoring, relocatable) and 6-meter belts featuring a trilingual electrical hazard message, ISO 7010 pictograms, and color-coding by voltage level. Ordered in 3 batches of 20+ units with different belts.
In an 85,000 m² warehouse with 200 workers per shift, pedestrian routes and loading/unloading zones were marked with floor paint that forklifts constantly wore away. Visitors could not identify restricted areas.
120 barriers distributed throughout the warehouse with 4 different belt designs: pedestrian routes (green), loading zones (yellow), restricted areas (red), and visitor zone (corporate blue with client logo). All with text in Dutch and English.
The plant physically separates areas with different ISO cleanroom classes (ISO 5 to ISO 8). Following the reorganization of the production flow, shift changes resulted in cross-contamination between areas with different equipment requirements. Floor adhesive signage was ignored due to staff turnover and maintenance subcontractors.
18 retractable barriers with color-coded dye-sublimation belts (green for ISO 8, yellow for ISO 7, orange for ISO 6, red for ISO 5) and text reading "ISO 7 ZONE — CLASS B LAB COAT REQUIRED" / "ISO 5 ANTEROOM." Weighted bases allow for reconfiguring the layout without construction work when the production plan changes.
The terminal needed to reorganize passenger flows between check-in, security, and boarding following an expansion. Generic belts did not differentiate between Schengen and non-Schengen flows, causing constant confusion and delays at security checkpoints.
88 barriers with 3 belt designs: Schengen flow (blue with EU stars), international flow (gray with passport pictograms), and waiting areas with information on airport services (WiFi, shops, VIP lounges). Text in French, Dutch, and English.