These straps are worn by personnel to safely discharge any static charge they may have accumulated. The wrist straps are grounded, ensuring that any potential static charge is safely dissipated before handling sensitive materials or instruments.

Anti-static mats are placed on workbenches and surfaces where sensitive equipment or experiments are conducted. These mats help to dissipate static charges and protect equipment, particularly electronic devices, from electrostatic discharge. They also prevent dust or particulate matter from accumulating on samples.

These devices are used to neutralize static charges in the air or on surfaces by emitting positive and negative ions. Ionizers are especially important in cleanrooms or environments where controlling the buildup of static electricity is critical to the success of experiments and research.

Personnel often wear anti-static gloves, smocks, and coats to prevent static buildup on their bodies, especially when handling sensitive materials, chemicals, or laboratory equipment. These garments are designed to minimize the risk of ESD by ensuring that static charges are safely discharged.

Where static control is essential, personnel may wear ESD heel grounders or shoe covers to prevent the buildup of static charge on the floor. These products help ground any static charge that may accumulate on the body during movement around the lab.

These wipes are used for cleaning surfaces in controlled environments like laboratories, ensuring that dust or particles, which can attract static charges, are removed. They are designed to be low-lint and anti-static, making them suitable for use with delicate instruments and samples.

Used to clean sensitive equipment and instruments without generating static. These brushes have conductive bristles that help prevent static buildup during cleaning, making them ideal for use on delicate electronics and laboratory instruments.