Per zone there are various standards the lights need to adhere to. After development these lights need to be strictly checked. As soon as the light has passed all tests it is ready to receive the official ATEX certification. The official ATEX certification. Now the light can officially be called an ATEX light! All these lights adhere to the ATEX guide line 114 (previously ATEX 95).


Each light clearly states which zone it can be used in. As such you know that you can safely use it. If you want to learn more about ATEX lights we recommend you read our article, [What is ATEX?](/en/ct/what-is-atex.htm)

ATEX certified flashlights were produced specifically for explosive hazardous areas. Without really knowing it there are many various explosive hazardous areas. Think of mines, gas and oil plants, but also paint warehouses, hay storage or paper factories. Because even the smallest spark can be fatal these lights need to adhere to the highest requirements. For these zones you can use head torches and flashlights.

ATEX lights: a safe way to do your job

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ATEX lights: a safe way to do your job

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Petzl PIXA 3 head torch E78CHB-2, ATEX

Petzl PIXA 3R rechargeable head torch, E78CHR2, ATEX

Ledlenser Atex EX7 flashlight, 200 lumens

Fenix WF11E ATEX flashlight, 200 lumens

Petzl PIXA Z1 head torch, E78DHB2, ATEX

Petzl PIXA 1 headlamp E78AHB-2, ATEX

Petzl PIXA 2 headlamp E78BHB-2, ATEX

Streamlight Enduro Pro Haz-Lo 61428 ATEX Zone 0, head torch, 235 lumens

Streamlight Survivor 90567 Low Profile Right Angle Light, ATEX zone 0, flashlight

Ledlenser Atex EX4 flashlight, 50 lumens

Fenix WF05E ATEX flashlight, 85 lumens

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