Although Rigger boots are not legally banned, they may be prohibited on certain building sites and construction jobs. These workwear boots are stylish and easy to pull on however riggers do not provide sufficient ankle and foot support which causes a higher risk of injury.

One of the primary benefits of EVA boots is their 100% waterproof nature. Unlike traditional boots that may have seams or stitching that can allow water to seep through, EVA boots are molded as a single piece.

Safety is paramount in any workplace, and rigger boots excel in this aspect. Equipped with steel or composite toe caps, these boots provide robust protection against heavy falling objects and crushing hazards.

PVC (Polyvinyl Chloride) safety boots are specialized footwear designed to protect the feet from various hazards, including chemicals, impacts, punctures, and slippery surfaces.

EVA boots are generally 30-40% lighter than equivalent boots made from other materials. This reduction in weight is a significant advantage in industries where workers are on their feet for extended periods.

PVC is inherently waterproof, ensuring that no liquid can seep into the boot. This is particularly valuable in industries such as construction, agriculture, and food processing, where exposure to water and other liquids is common.

EVA soles enhance workplace safety by providing excellent slip resistance, significant shock absorption, lightweight comfort, and flexibility, which helps reduce the risk of slips, falls, and foot fatigue, particularly in environments requiring prolonged standing or walking on various surfaces; making them a suitable choice for many work settings.

When considering safety, a rubber sole is generally considered better than an EVA sole because rubber offers superior traction and durability, making it a more reliable choice for slippery surfaces or demanding environments, while EVA, though comfortable and lightweight, tends to have less grip and may wear down faster.

Mining boots are designed to provide enhanced protection, durability, and support in some of the toughest working conditions. Underground mining operations expose workers to hazards like sharp debris, heavy impacts, and extreme weather variations.