Scaffold Tags
Scaffold Tags for Sale
Make safety a top priority and keep your scaffolding OSHA compliant with our scaffold tags. Use these scaffold tags show your scaffolding has been inspected by a competent person, keep a record of inspection and to keep other trades off your scaffolding when you are not on site or when the scaffolding is being constructed.
Red Scaffold Tag Holder
Green Scaffold Tag
How to Use Scaffolding Tags
Our scaffold tags consist of a holder and a green insert. The holder attaches to the scaffold frame and warns people not to use the scaffolding. Once the scaffolding is inspected by a competent person, the scaffolding is then "green tagged" by putting the green Scaffold Board into the holder. The insert covers the "Do Not Use" warning and lets your workers know the scaffolding has been inspected and is ready for use.
The best practice is to have a competent person (trained in constructing scaffolding sets per OSHA standards) in charge of the scaffold tag for the duration of the project. The competent person inspects the scaffolding at the beginning of each shift and right after lunch and places the green insert into the tag. When the crew leaves for the day or takes a lunch break, the insert is removed and the red warning tag remains - telling people it is not safe to use the scaffolding.
These tags are a form of fall protection and great way to reduce your liability from other trades using or working on your scaffolding after-hours and/or without your permission. It is also a great system to keep your scaffolding checked for safety hazards and to document inspections should an accident or OSHA inspection occur.
These tags are not explicitly required by OSHA for daily scaffold tower use, however, many general contractors require them and we strongly recommend that you use them on your project.
Find out more about scaffold tags and OSHA's competent person requirements.
Check out our other scaffolding and accessories for sale.
Recent Posts
-
New Construction Laws for 2026: What Contractors Need to Know
Every year brings new rules, and 2026 is no exception. While laws vary by state and city, there are …Feb 1st 2026 -
Disaster Relief Construction: What to Look for in a Contractor Before You Hire
This past week, we had an Ice Storm here in Texas. Behind my studio, a construction company lost its …Jan 29th 2026 -
How Construction Companies Should Conduct Employee Reviews (Without Making Everyone Hate the Process)
Let’s be honest, most job site reviews feel like a formality. Someone fills out a checklist, signs a …Jan 27th 2026

