Adhesive PVC Hazard Tape 50mm x 33m
From £1.59£1.91 EX VATINC VAT
Self-adhesive PVC hazard tape in 50mm x 33m rolls. Diagonally striped in contrasting colours for clear hazard marking, lane marking, and safety point identification. Hardwearing and easy to apply.
| Size | Price | QTY |
|---|---|---|
| Green / White | £1.59£1.91 | |
| Black / Yellow | £1.59£1.91 | |
| Red / White | £1.59£1.91 |
Total:
£0.00
Adhesive PVC hazard tape is one of those things that does a straightforward job and does it well. This 50mm x 33m roll of self-adhesive hazard tape sticks to most hard surfaces and stays put, making it a practical choice for marking out hazardous areas, identifying fire equipment, flagging first aid points, and defining pedestrian or vehicle lanes in warehouses, workshops, and public spaces. The tape comes in diagonally striped contrasting colour combinations so the warning is visible at a glance, even in busy or poorly lit areas.
Each roll is 50mm wide, which hits the sweet spot for floor marking and general hazard banding. Wide enough to be seen clearly, narrow enough to apply neatly around equipment, doorways, or racking uprights. At 33 metres per roll, there is enough tape to cover a decent run of floor marking or wrap a fair number of hazard points before you need a second roll. And at this price, keeping a few spares in the stores is not going to trouble anyone.
Where Adhesive PVC Hazard Tape Gets Used
This tape is a regular fixture in warehouses, factories, construction sites, schools, sports halls, and retail stockrooms. Safety managers use it to mark exclusion zones around machinery, highlight tripping hazards, and identify the location of extinguishers, defibrillators, and first aid kits. It is equally useful for temporary lane marking on floors where pedestrians and vehicles share a space.
The PVC construction gives the tape a degree of durability that paper or fabric alternatives cannot match. It handles light foot traffic reasonably well and holds its adhesion on smooth concrete, sealed floors, metal surfaces, and most painted substrates. The diagonal stripe pattern is a universally recognised visual cue for caution, so there is no ambiguity about what the tape is communicating.
Colour Options
The tape is available in three colour combinations: black and yellow, green and white, and red and white. Black and yellow is the most widely recognised hazard colour pairing and suits general warning applications. Red and white is commonly used for fire safety equipment and prohibited areas. Green and white works well for first aid stations and safe route marking. Stocking all three means you can colour-code different hazard types across a site, which makes safety audits considerably easier.
Applying adhesive PVC hazard tape takes no special tools or preparation beyond a clean, dry surface. Peel, press, and smooth down. For floor applications, rolling it down with a rubber roller or even a firm boot heel helps it bond properly and reduces the chance of edges lifting under foot traffic. The tape can be cut with scissors or a knife for a clean finish around corners and edges.
For sites that need to meet health and safety marking requirements quickly and cost-effectively, this hazard tape adhesive roll is a practical, no-fuss solution that earns its place in any safety stores.
Pro Tip: On smooth concrete floors, wipe the surface with isopropyl alcohol before applying the tape and press the edges down firmly with a roller or the heel of your boot to stop them peeling up under trolley wheels and foot traffic.
Adhesive PVC hazard tape is used across a wide range of environments wherever a clear visual warning is needed quickly. Common applications include marking exclusion zones around machinery in factories and workshops, highlighting trip hazards on construction sites, identifying the location of fire extinguishers and first aid kits, and defining pedestrian walkways in shared vehicle and foot-traffic areas. Schools, sports halls, retail stockrooms, and car parks all find regular use for this type of tape.
Best For
- Hazardous area marking
- Fire equipment identification
- First aid point marking
- Pedestrian lane marking
- Exclusion zone banding
- Trip hazard highlighting
Compatible Surfaces
- Sealed concrete floors
- Painted metal and steelwork
- Smooth timber
- Ceramic tiles
- Most hard, dry, clean substrates
Key Properties
- Self-adhesive PVC construction
- 50mm wide x 33m per roll
- Diagonal contrasting stripe pattern
- Available in black/yellow, red/white, green/white
- Handles light foot traffic
- No tools required to apply
Not suitable for: Not suitable for wet or heavily contaminated surfaces where adhesion will be poor. Not intended as a permanent floor marking solution in high-traffic vehicle areas where specialist floor paint or demarcation tape systems would be more appropriate.
Clean the surface thoroughly before applying adhesive PVC hazard tape. Any dust, grease, or moisture will reduce adhesion and cause the edges to lift. On floors, a wipe down with a dry cloth or a quick pass with isopropyl alcohol on smooth surfaces makes a noticeable difference to how well the tape bonds.
Peel back a short length of backing, position the tape carefully, and press it down firmly as you unroll. Work in one direction and avoid stretching the tape, which can cause it to creep or pull away over time. For corners and edges, cut cleanly with scissors or a utility knife. Press all edges down firmly once applied, particularly on floors where foot traffic will catch any lifted sections.
- Clean the surface to remove dust, grease, and moisture before starting
- Select the appropriate colour combination for the hazard type being marked
- Mark out the area or line to be taped using chalk or a straight edge if precision is needed
- Peel back a short section of the backing paper and position the tape at the start point
- Press the tape down firmly as you unroll, keeping it straight and avoiding stretching
- Cut the tape cleanly at the end of the run using scissors or a utility knife
- Press all edges down firmly, paying particular attention to corners and floor applications
Will this hazard tape stick to concrete floors?
Yes, provided the surface is clean, dry, and reasonably smooth. Sealed or painted concrete gives the best adhesion. Rough or dusty concrete may cause the edges to lift over time, so clean the surface thoroughly before applying and press the tape down firmly along all edges.
Can the tape be removed without damaging the surface?
On most surfaces, PVC hazard tape can be removed cleanly if it has not been in place too long. Older applications may leave adhesive residue, which can usually be cleaned off with a suitable solvent. Avoid applying to freshly painted surfaces where the adhesive may pull the paint on removal.
Which colour should I use for which hazard type?
Black and yellow is the standard colour for general hazard and caution marking. Red and white is widely associated with fire safety equipment and prohibited areas. Green and white is commonly used for first aid points and safe route identification. Using all three across a site makes it easier for workers to identify different types of hazard quickly.
This hazard tape is constructed from PVC film with a pressure-sensitive adhesive backing. PVC offers good resistance to tearing and handles light abrasion better than paper-based tapes, making it suitable for short to medium-term floor and surface marking in indoor environments. The diagonal stripe pattern is printed to provide high-contrast visibility. The tape meets the visual requirements for hazard marking in line with general health and safety guidance on workplace warning signals.
| Width | 50mm |
|---|---|
| Length | 33m per roll |
| Material | PVC film with pressure-sensitive adhesive |
| Pattern | Diagonal contrasting stripes |
| Colours Available | Black/Yellow, Red/White, Green/White |
| Application | Self-adhesive, peel and stick |
| Size | Black / Yellow, Green / White, Red / White |
|---|---|
| Box Quantity | 1 |
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