A lifeline is the permanent anchor system a worker clips their harness to when working on a roof or facade. Once correctly installed, everyone who works on that building — maintenance staff, AC technicians, window cleaners, roofers — has a certified attachment point. For building management this is not only a safety investment but a way of managing liability.
A flexible steel cable running along the roof. The user moves along the line without detaching at intermediate anchors. The most common solution.
A rigid rail instead of a flexible cable. Deflection is minimal, so it suits locations with limited clearance below.
Individual attachment points fixed to the structure, for facade descent points and isolated equipment requiring maintenance.
The route, anchor spacing and whether the roof can carry the load are determined before installation.
Installed systems must be inspected at least once a year. Inspection report and tagging included.
Without a lifeline, every technician who goes onto the roof looks for something to clip to and often finds nothing suitable. After an accident the first question asked is whether a proper anchor point existed. A lifeline answers that question with documentation and gives every contractor working on the building a shared safety infrastructure.
At least once a year. EN 365 requires regular maintenance; a system without inspection records may be treated as unusable after an incident.
The structure is assessed first. A fall places significant force on the line; where the roof cannot carry that load, strengthening is required before installation.
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