Get a quote
WR-10

Disposable Coveralls in South Africa: Get Free Quotes

Disposable coveralls for painting, asbestos, food, cleaning and cleanroom work in South Africa. Send one free request and independent suppliers quote directly.

  • Quotes fromPPE suppliers
  • AreaAll nine provinces
  • Cost to youFree, no obligation
A white hooded disposable coverall with elasticated wrists hanging on a hook in a clean South African workshop
A white hooded disposable coverall with elasticated wrists hanging on a hook in a clean South African workshop

PPE requisition · No. 8897

Get a free quote

Tell us what your people need and where. A PPE supplier who delivers to your area quotes you directly.

  1. Fill in the item, quantity and sizes.
  2. We pass it to a supplier near you.
  3. They quote you. Free, no obligation.

Free and no obligation. By sending you agree that we may share your request with a suitable PPE supplier. See our privacy policy.

WR-10Disposable Coveralls
  • Type 5 and Type 6 protection levels
  • Polypropylene or laminated film fabric
  • Hood, elasticated cuffs and ankles
  • Antistatic and cleanroom options
  • Sizes M to 5XL, boxed by the carton

Some jobs end with the suit going in the bin. Disposable coveralls protect clothing and skin from paint, dust, fibres, splashes and contamination, and keep clean areas clean. PPESuppliers.co.za is a free quote-request service for South Africa. Tell us the task and the quantity, and we pass your request to independent PPE suppliers, wholesalers and medical or cleaning suppliers, who quote you directly. We do not sell coveralls ourselves. It is free and you have no obligation to accept a quote.

Types and protection levels

Not all disposable suits protect against the same hazards. Chemical protective clothing is grouped by type, with Types 5 and 6 the most common for disposable use.

  • Type 5: protects against airborne dry particles, such as asbestos fibres and fine dust.
  • Type 6: limited protection against light liquid splashes, such as spray painting and cleaning.
  • Basic non-woven suits: for light dust and dirt, with no chemical rating.
  • Antistatic and cleanroom suits: for electronics and controlled areas.

Choosing fabric and design

Fabric decides comfort and protection. Polypropylene is light and breathable but offers limited splash resistance. Laminated and microporous films resist liquids and fine particles better, but trap more heat. Sealed seams give better protection than stitched seams.

Check the design as well. A hood, elasticated wrists and ankles, and a zip with a storm flap close gaps where dust gets in. Longer legs and a gusseted crotch improve movement when bending and kneeling. Boot covers, gloves and masks usually go with the suit, so decide the whole set at once. Ask for the standard marking on the suit, and confirm that it suits the substance you are handling, such as asbestos fibres or isocyanate paint spray.

Putting on, taking off and disposal

A coverall protects only if worn correctly. Put it on over clothes, zip it fully, seal the wrist and ankle cuffs over gloves and boots, and pull the hood up under or over a respirator as the task requires. Take it off slowly by rolling it inside out, so contamination stays on the inside.

Single-use means single-use. Bag used suits and dispose of them according to the hazard. Asbestos waste, for example, follows strict rules under the asbestos regulations. Do not wash or reuse suits. Supply the right sizes: a tight suit tears, and a very large suit snags on equipment. Train staff in fitting and removal, and keep spare suits at the point of use.

What affects the quote

We do not give prices. Suppliers price on suit type, fabric, seam type, size range, pack quantity and any certification. Tell them what the suit protects against, how many you use each week, and whether the job is once-off or ongoing. Say if you need an antistatic or hooded design, or sizes beyond the standard run. Include your delivery address and the date you need stock. For a long contract, ask whether the supplier can hold stock and deliver in regular drops against a monthly forecast.

Comparing disposable coveralls quotes

PPE prices move with fabric, leather and rubber costs, the exchange rate and stock levels. When quotes arrive, check:

  • Exact item and standard: the product, the standard or rating it is certified to, and an NRCS letter of authority where one is required.
  • Sizes and quantities: price per unit or per pack, size runs available and any minimum order.
  • Stock or lead time: ex stock, or imported or made to order, and how long that takes.
  • Delivery and VAT: delivery to site, branding costs, whether VAT is included and how long the price holds.

What to include in your request

  • Describe the substance or task, such as paint or asbestos.
  • Say which type or protection level you need.
  • Give the quantity per week or month.
  • List sizes, including extra-large ones.
  • Add the delivery address and the date needed.

Frequently asked questions

Do you sell disposable coveralls?
No. PPESuppliers.co.za is a free quote-request service. We pass your request to independent PPE suppliers, wholesalers and medical or cleaning suppliers across South Africa. They quote you directly and supply the coveralls. There is no fee and no obligation to accept a quote.
What is the difference between Type 5 and Type 6 coveralls?
Type 5 suits protect against airborne dry particles such as fine dust and asbestos fibres. Type 6 suits give limited protection against light liquid splashes. Many suits carry both ratings. Describe the substance and task so the supplier can match the type.
Can disposable coveralls be used for asbestos work?
Suits for asbestos work are normally Type 5 or higher, with a hood and tight cuffs, and must be disposed of as asbestos waste. Tell the supplier the task and that you need a suit suited to asbestos removal.
Can I wash and reuse a disposable coverall?
No. Disposable coveralls are designed for single use. Washing damages the fabric and seams, and contamination can remain in the fibres. Dispose of them in line with the hazard, and order enough for the whole job.

Disposable Coveralls by province

Disposable Coveralls by city and town

Get a free quote