Assisted-rescue kits include pulley systems and other accessories needed to put a complete rescue system into service. Assisted-rescue equipment is operated by another person who raises or lowers a worker who cannot operate the equipment themselves.

Dynamic rescue systems connect to a worker's harness and safely lower a worker to a landing point in the event of a fall. The system has a wheel that is turned to raise or lower a fallen worker. A drill can be used to turn the wheel to make it easier to raise workers. The system can be used for self- and assisted-evacuation.

Self-rescue emergency lifeline systems provide controlled descent in vertical rescues. They can be modified for sloped and angled applications using cable sleeves and suspension kits.

Self-rescue packs connect to a fall harness to allow a worker to lower themselves safely after a fall. They are often used by workers who work alone.

Rescue ladders allow workers to climb to safety and provide a means for rescuers or attendants to climb to an incapacitated worker.

Hooks on rescue poles grab the lifeline of a dangling worker to pull them toward the rescuer. Rescue poles extend the reach or a rescuer, allowing them to remain safe while retrieving a worker.

Fall rescue carabiners connect to an attachment point on the harness of a fallen worker to allow rescue personnel to retrieve the worker.