These clamp anchors (sometimes called hand grip anchors) close around the circumference of a horizontal pipe or beam. The clamp squeezes open so it can be placed around the beam or pipe, and it closes automatically when released. The attachment point hangs below the pipe so the worker can make an overhead connection. These clamps move along the length of the beam or pipe, allowing workers to move freely without manually moving the anchor. They can be removed and reused in other locations.

These D-ring anchors have an unthreaded mounting hole and are welded or bolted to structural steel or beams to create a permanent attachment point. Sometimes called bolt-on or weld-on anchors, they are used when a permanent or semi-permanent connection is recommended or when it's difficult to keep track of portable solutions on a large jobsite. A small footprint makes these anchors less obstructive than larger anchors.

These drop-through anchors have a plate on one end to hold the anchor in place when dropped through a hole in structural components such as steel, beams, and concrete. The attachment point on the other end connects to a fall arrest device. These anchors can be reused and provide a longer reach than D-ring anchors.

These extended-reach pipe anchor kits have a spring-loaded clip that fastens around a pipe or other structural component that is difficult to reach. This allows workers to secure an anchor point that's out of reach without installing additional, temporary anchor points.

These hook anchors connect around overhead rebar, pipe, structural steel, or beams. The anchor fits loosely around the structural component, allowing the anchor to move freely without the worker moving it. A D-ring provides the attachment point.

These rolling trolley anchors have wheels that reduce friction as the trolley moves, allowing workers to move freely without manually moving the anchor. Sometimes called rolling anchors or rolling beam anchors, they adjust to fit a range of beam widths. A D-ring connection point hangs below the trolley to provide an overhead attachment. These anchors can be removed and reused in another location.

These toggle anchors insert into predrilled or precast through-holes in concrete. A toggle is pressed to allow the anchor to be pushed into the hole. When the toggle is released, the end of the anchor expands to hold the anchor in place. These anchors can be removed and reused in other locations.