What is Rope Access?

Rope access refers to a set of techniques where ropes and specialized hardware are used as the primary means of providing access and support to workers. Generally a two-rope system is employed: the working rope supports the worker and the safety rope provides back-up fall protection.

Industrial Rope Access Trade Association

Over the last 30 years, the Industrial Rope Access Trade Association (IRATA) constantly improved these technique. IRATA International has a formal training and certification scheme, and grading structure and all IRATA International members are obliged to use this scheme. Rope access technicians are grouped into three technical grades, depending upon their experience and level of assessment. The Association is now recognised as the world’s leading authority on industrial rope access.

All of our field technicians are following IRATA training and examination scheme. Most of us have been assessed for the highest level of competency (Level 3) several years ago. Our broad experience allow us to say that there is no work at height that can not be done safely!

Why Rope access?

Rope access is swiftly becoming a preferred method of carrying out inspections, tests and maintenance in various industries across the globe. It allows safe and rapid access to remote locations for a wide range of tasks.

Our team offers the most up-to-date, sustainable custom access solutions. Our model provides crews of multi-disciplined tradesmen and access technicians that are rope access certified for work and rescue. We provide access systems that reduce cost, improve production and ensure safety. We provide workforces of highly competent tradesmen ensuring high quality, efficiency and professionalism on every job. We use the best and the safest rope access equipment and techniques available, lead by our experience for planning and supervision, all to make sure that every task is performed safely and our “zero incindents” policy is met.

Our services include:

  • Inspection and testing,
  • Maintenance and repairs,
  • Dropped object surveys,
  • Installation of anchor points and cable systems,
  • Stand-by rescue teams and site supervision,
  • Confined space entry,
  • Safety netting,
  • Welding, fabrication and structural repairs,
  • Corrosion protection,
  • Tower erection,
  • Construction, etc.