Safety Netting
Book a free surveyOnestop has provided safety netting across the UK for over 20 years. A proud FASET member, all of our safety net and roof edge protection riggers are CSCS FASET trained and employed directly by us, so the proper procedures are followed from enquiry through to installation. Every net we use conforms to BS EN 1263-1 and is rigged in accordance with BS EN 1263-2. Riggers hold current IPAF certification for mobile access machinery, and training is kept current through regular toolbox talks.
Key features
- Netting conforming to BS EN 1263-1, rigged to BS EN 1263-2
- All riggers CSCS FASET trained and employed directly by Onestop
- Current IPAF certification for work with mobile access platforms
- Collective protection across steel frame, timber frame and refurbishment
FASET safety netting across the UK
Onestop has provided safety netting to customers across the UK for over 20 years. A proud member of FASET (Fall Arrest Safety Equipment Training), all of our safety net and roof edge protection riggers are CSCS FASET trained and employed directly by Onestop. That commitment means the proper procedures are followed from enquiry through to installation.
Safety netting is collective fall arrest. Rigged beneath an open roof or steel frame, it gives operatives a last line of defence while they work above, without every person being clipped to a personal line. Nets are tensioned and fixed to suit the roof pitch and structure, not laid out as a one-size-fits-all grid.
The standards we work to
As a FASET member you can be assured that Onestop adheres to the following:
- All safety netting used must conform to BS EN 1263-1 and must be rigged in accordance with BS EN 1263-2
- All riggers are trained to CSCS FASET level
- All riggers hold current IPAF certification for work with mobile access machinery
- Training is kept current through regular toolbox talks
Free safety netting guidance is published on the FASET website. We inspect and recertify netting on request once it is in place.
Where we rig
Nets are used on new-build steel frames, timber frames and refurbishment packages, often alongside edge protection at the perimeter and protective debris netting where material could fall to a public route. Towers and MEWPs give our riggers access to the steel without improvised working platforms.
See a typical install in our steel-frame safety netting case study, and read what FASET membership means for your site. Book a survey if you have a programme date to hit.





