Award-winning British engineering. Built for real sites, real conditions, and zero compromise on safety.
Edge protection systems prevent people and debris from falling from height, and on a live construction site, that's non-negotiable. Whether you're working on a concrete frame high-rise, a timber frame development, or a groundworks excavation, the right edge protection system keeps your workforce protected and your project compliant.
A correctly specified solution ensures you meet The Work at Height Regulations 2005, BS EN 13374:2025, and other global safety standards, without slowing your programme down.
Rapid-EPS systems are deployed across Construction, Groundworks, Civil Engineering, and Rail.
For over 15 years, Rapid-EPS has designed and manufactured edge protection systems that construction professionals rely on, from flagship high-rise developments in the UK to major projects across the globe.
Based in Leeds, we're not just a supplier. We work alongside contractors, designers, and developers from specification through to installation, backed by in-house R&D, independent testing by Lloyds British, and a product range that's fully compliant with BS EN 13374:2025 Class A & B.
Our systems are faster to install, require fewer components, and are built to outperform, because on site, there's no room for anything less.
A system built to last 20 or more years, maintained and reused across multiple projects, tells a very different sustainability story to one that needs replacing every three to five years. This article sets out why longevity is the most important sustainability metric when specifying edge protection, and what that means for contractors and distributors making procurement decisions in 2026.
Rapid CraneShield is a purpose-built security enclosure designed by Rapid-EPS to protect the base of tower cranes from unauthorised access. This article explains what it is, how it works, and why it represents a practical and important layer of site security.
Falls from height have remained the leading cause of workplace fatalities in Great Britain for almost every year since 2001 — and yet the numbers refuse to budge. Despite the Work at Height Regulations being in force for over two decades, sites across the country are still falling short. So why isn’t it getting better, and what does the data actually tell us?
