Full-body · Vest & parachute style

Roof Safety Harnesses That Fit The Work — And You

A roof safety harness is the full-body half of your fall-arrest system: it spreads arrest forces across legs, hips and chest so a stopped fall is survivable. We stock parachute-style and vest-style full-body harnesses from $145 CAD, shipped from Paris, Ontario — duty-free.

Safety Direct MH1011112 parachute-style full body harness Frontline 105CFTB Combat full body vest harness with front and side D-rings Frontline 110CTB Combat Lite all-aluminum full body harness
Full-body only — belts don't arrest falls
From $145CAD, full-body
3 stylesParachute, vest, aluminum lite
RatedStandards on every product page

Three harnesses, three jobs

All full-body · sizes on each product page
Safety Direct MH1011112 parachute-style harness with back and side D-rings
Parachute style · Back + side D-rings

Safety Direct MH1011112

The value workhorse — universal parachute-style fit for occasional roof work and DIY maintenance.

From $145 CAD5 optionsChoose options
Frontline 105CFTB Combat vest harness with trauma straps
Vest style · Front + side D-rings · Trauma straps

Frontline 105CFTB Combat™

Vest-style comfort with front D-ring for ladder climbing and trauma straps for post-fall suspension.

$249 CAD

Choose right

Which Harness For Which Job?

Roof safety harnesses compared — CAD
 Safety Direct MH1011112Frontline 105CFTBFrontline 110CTB Lite
StyleParachuteVest, paddedVest, lightweight
D-ringsBack + sideFront + side + backBack (tongue buckle legs)
Stand-outPrice and universal fitTrauma straps includedAll-aluminum hardware
Best forHomeowner / occasionalLadder work, positioningAll-day professional wear
From (CAD)$145$249$299

How should a roof harness fit?

Snug everywhere, tight nowhere: the back D-ring sits between the shoulder blades, chest strap mid-chest, and you should fit a flat hand — not a fist — under the leg straps. Sizing for each model is on its product page.

What are trauma straps and do I need them?

Loops that deploy after a fall so you can stand in the harness and keep blood flowing in your legs while awaiting rescue. Included on the Frontline 105CFTB — strongly worth having if you ever work alone.

When does a harness need replacing?

After any arrested fall, immediately and without exception — plus whenever inspection shows cut, frayed or chemically damaged webbing, or deployed stitching. Inspect before every use.

Does the harness come with an anchor and lifeline?

No — a harness is one of three parts. Pair it with a roof anchor and connecting lifeline from the fall protection collection, or get the matched Professional Kit.

Canadian stock · CAD pricing · No duties

Not sure which harness? Tell us the job.

What you're doing on the roof and how often — we'll match harness, anchor and connection in one reply, usually within one business day.