Rescue poles are designed to aid in the recovery of fallen employees. It is an aluminum construction with a small, light footprint for rapid and effective rescue. There are no specific tools or education requirements. 0.813-inch gate opening metal carabiner and capture head. Increased workplace safety awareness, stricter safety regulations, and the demand for efficient emergency response systems are all driving this market. Depending on elements including regional demand, industry verticals, and safety standard acceptance, the size of the rescue and safety equipment market may change.
The market for Rescue Poles is anticipated to expand at a 19% compound annual growth rate (CAGR) between 2022 and 2030.
Key Competitors in the Rescue Pole Industry:
1. Super Vac
Super Vac was founded in 1979 and headquartered in Colorado, United States. It operates in more than 35 countries. In order to better present its whole line of ventilation equipment for firefighting and industrial uses, Super Vac, a prominent manufacturer of fire ventilation equipment, updated its website, supervac.com, in April 2021. With numerous product lines and the largest selection of ventilation equipment in both industries, this website makes it simpler to navigate Super Vac's offerings.
2. Ziamatic Corp.
Ziamatic Corp. was founded in 1958 and headquartered in Pennsylvania, United States. It operates internationally. In April 2021, Ziamatic Corp. (Zico), a global pioneer in tool mounting solutions, introduced the SURE-GRIP XL, an innovative new product to their well-known SURE-GRIP family of multipurpose mounts. The SG-VM-XL and SG-VM-XLS variants are perfect for struts, rams, reciprocating saws, extrication tool grips, and much more because they provide a bigger, better, faster, and stronger option to store tools and equipment with a diameter of 2" to 4".
3. Akron Brass Company
Akron Brass Company was founded in 1918 and headquartered in Ohio, United States. It operates in more than 75 countries around the globe. A new portable wireless remote controller for municipal electric monitors will be made available in December 2020 by Akron Brass Company, a performance leader in the fire and rescue industry. First responders can safely operate electric monitors and valves from various points all around the vehicle thanks to advanced features and functionality, providing them more control, mobility, and visibility on the fireground.
4. Fire Hooks Unlimited, Inc.
Fire Hooks Unlimited, Inc. was founded in and headquartered in New Jersey, United States It operates in many countries.
5. Tempest Technology Corporation
Tempest Technology Corporation was founded in 1987 and headquartered in California, United States. It operates in across 10 countries and 3 continents.
6. CMC Rescue, Inc.
CMC Rescue, Inc. was founded in 1978 and headquartered in California, United States. It operates in the U.S. and Canada and other countries around the world. In November 2021, CMC, a company that specializes in rescue and work-at-height operations and is committed to saving lives and ensuring public safety, unveiled its 2022 CMC School program of rescue professional training courses.
7. SavaTech Corp.
SavaTech Corp. was founded in 1999 and headquartered in North Carolina, United States. It operates in 90 countries worldwide.
8. RUTH LEE Ltd.
RUTH LEE Ltd. was founded in 1999 and headquartered in Corwen, Denbighshire. It operates in many European countries, the Middle East and several Asian countries. In July 2023, the Fast Rescue Device (FReD) was introduced as a new and exciting device for water rescue, designed for when a person in danger in deep water need rapid aid or is too far away for a throw line.
9. Sterling Rope Company, Inc.
Sterling Rope Company, Inc. was founded in 1997 and headquartered in Maine, United States. It operates in many countries. In January 2023, the Sterling Fire Department will send a retired fire engine to Ukraine.
*Definition: Rescue poles, also known as reaching poles or rescue reach poles, are long poles equipped with various tools or attachments designed to aid in rescue operations. They are commonly used in emergency situations where direct physical contact with a person in distress may be difficult or unsafe.
