Warrior Workwear & PPE

Warrior at a glance

Founded

Acquired by Lalan Rubber 2011

Origin

UK operation; parent manufacturer in Sri Lanka

Parent company

Warrior Protects — part of Lalan Rubber (Pvt) Ltd, Sri Lanka, since January 2011

Specialises in

Own-brand workwear, hi-vis, footwear and PPE

Typical sectors

Facilities management, contract cleaning, logistics, construction, groundworks, local authority

Key Warrior ranges we stock

• Hi-vis waistcoats and traffic jackets
• softshells and bombers
• cargo and combat trousers
• polos, hoodies and thermals
• safety boots, riggers, trainers and wellingtons

Standards Warrior products are certified to

• EN ISO 20471 (hi-vis)
• EN ISO 20345 (safety footwear)
• EN 343 (waterproof)
• EN 166 (eyewear)
• EN 397 (helmets)

Certification varies by product — always check the individual product page for the marking that applies to the line you are buying.

Browse these categories across all brands

Warrior sits alongside the other makes we stock in each of these ranges — useful if you are comparing options rather than buying to a fixed brand spec.

• Clothing (42)
• Hi Visibility (30)
• PPE (23)
• Safety Footwear (20)
• Janitorial & Hygiene (18)
• Safety Boots (11)
• Jackets (9)
• Vests (9)
• Workwear (7)
• Trousers (4)
• Trousers (4)
• Fleeces (3)
• Eye Protection (2)
• Head Protection (2)
• Helmets (2)
• Poloshirts (2)
• Rigger Boots (2)
• Safety Shoes (2)

Standards and how to choose

Specifying Warrior kit correctly means matching the product to the right EN standard. These guides explain what the ratings mean, in plain English:

• Safety Boot Standards Explained: EN ISO 20345:2022 (SB to S7)The 2022 update to EN ISO 20345 added S6 and S7, replaced SRA, SRB and SRC, split puncture protection into PS and PL, and made fuel-oil resistance optional. Here is what every code means now.
• Hi-Vis Classes Explained: EN ISO 20471 Class 1, 2 & 3Class 1, Class 2 or Class 3? EN ISO 20471 sets out three classes of high-visibility clothing based on how much fluorescent and reflective material a garment carries. Here is what each class means.
• Embroidery vs Print for Workwear: Which Should You Choose?Branding your workwear comes down to two main methods — embroidery and print. Each suits different garments, designs and budgets. Here is how to choose.

Warrior — frequently asked questions

Who owns Warrior workwear?

Warrior Protects has been part of Lalan Rubber (Pvt) Ltd of Sri Lanka since January 2011.

Does Warrior make safety footwear?

Yes — the Warrior range includes dealer boots, riggers, hikers, safety trainers, composite-toe boots and S4/S5 wellingtons.

Bulk orders and trade accounts

Standardised on Warrior across your sites? We quote for bulk and recurring orders and can hold agreed lines in stock for scheduled call-off, so your teams always get the same product code. Request a quote with your quantities, or talk to us about opening a trade account. You can also browse our other brands.