Lifting & Rigging Slings

We make alloy chain slings, wire-rope slings, and polyester web and round slings. Chain suits hot, rough, and adjustable lifts; wire rope suits high strength with some flexibility; and synthetic web and round slings are light and gentle on finished or coated loads. Tell us the load, the lift environment, and the attachment points and we will recommend the type and reach.

Chain slings use Grade 80 or 100 alloy with drop-forged, heat-treated fittings; wire-rope slings are swaged with steel or aluminum ferrules; and synthetic slings are woven from high-tenacity polyester. Every assembly is proof-tested and fitted with a stamped, durable working-load-limit tag, in line with recognized EN and ASME rating practice. Certification support is available on request.

A single leg handles a straight vertical pull, while two-, three-, and four-leg bridles share a load across several pick points and control balance — but the rated capacity changes with the sling angle, so steeper angles carry less. We size the legs and master link to your load weight and geometry, and can supply shorteners to trim each leg on site.

Yes — chain grade, wire construction, web width, leg count, reach, end fittings, and tag marking are all configurable, and we run OEM and private-label programs with branded tags and packaging. First-time runs are proof-tested and sampled before volume. Send your assembly spec and we will quote and sample.

Standard slings ship by the carton or pallet and consolidate toward container volume across a mixed order. Custom or private-label runs typically start around 500 units per configuration. Mixing reaches and capacities within a sling family helps reach an efficient batch.

Standard slings run about 30–45 days after deposit. A first-time custom or branded run takes roughly 45–60 days including proof-testing and sampling, with repeats returning to 30–45 days. Forging, swaging, sewing, and testing are scheduled inside that window.