Embello announces partnership for new warehouse safety initiative

Embello – the Tamworth-based provider of branded merchandise, signage, print and workwear - has partnered with ABLE Racking Group to introduce a new warehouse safety initiative designed to improve visibility and compliance across logistics and warehousing environments nationwide.

The collaboration has resulted in the launch of Racking Safety Trained hi-visibility vests, awarded exclusively to individuals who complete ABLE Racking Group’s ROSPA Assured Racking Safety Training.

Designed and manufactured by Embello, the vests provide a clear visual indicator that the wearer is trained and qualified in racking safety.

The initiative addresses ongoing concerns within the warehousing sector, where injuries caused by slips, falls and falling objects remain prevalent.

By making trained personnel immediately identifiable, businesses can improve safety reporting, accountability and audit readiness.

Kyle Raffo, founder of Embello, said: “These vests act as a clear signal of expertise and responsibility.

“They make safety visible on the warehouse floor and support businesses in building a stronger safety-first culture.”

The approach is already delivering results.

Logistics operator SLAM Transport has adopted the training and highlighted the operational benefits.

Paul Roath, national health and safety manager at SLAM Transport, said: “The training enables us to carry out compliant monthly inspections and gives our teams confidence that checks are being completed properly.

“I would highly recommend the course to any business operating warehouse racking.”

Stuart Tandy, managing director at ABLE Racking Group, added: “Training alone is not always visible.

“These vests ensure qualified individuals are clearly recognised, helping issues to be identified and resolved more efficiently.”

The Racking Safety Trained hi visibility vests will be rolled out nationally from autumn 2025 and are exclusively available through ABLE Racking Group’s training programme

Pictured: Stuart Tandy and Paul Roath