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Petzl
5/5(1)
5/5(1)Petzl Corax Unisex Harness Grey
€62.99
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Black Diamond
4.4/5(7)
4.4/5(7)Black Diamond Solution Harness Black
€67.99
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eco-friendly
Mammut
4.7/5(7)
4.7/5(7)Mammut Togir 2.0 3 Slide Women's Harness Red
€56.99
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Petzl
5/5(1)
5/5(1)Petzl Corax Unisex Harness Red
€62.99
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Black Diamond
4.7/5(26)
4.7/5(26)Black Diamond Momentum Harness Blue
€54.99
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Black Diamond
5/5(4)
5/5(4)Black Diamond Couloir 3S Harness Grey/Black
€39.99
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€89.99
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Black Diamond
4.2/5(5)
4.2/5(5)Black Diamond Solution Women's Harness Green
€61.99
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Black Diamond
4.3/5(30)
4.3/5(30)Black Diamond Momentum Women's Harness Brown
€54.99
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€62.99
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Petzl
5/5(1)
5/5(1)Petzl Corax Unisex Harness Blue
€60.99
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Black Diamond
4.3/5(30)
4.3/5(30)Black Diamond Momentum Women's Harness Green
€52.99
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Black Diamond
4.7/5(26)
4.7/5(26)Black Diamond Momentum Grey harness
€54.99
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Black Diamond
5/5(4)
5/5(4)Black Diamond Couloir 3S Unisex Harness Black/Grey
€45.99
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The climbing harness: the central element of your safety
Essential for any vertical activity, the climbing harness forms the vital link between the climber, the rope and the belayer. Whether you are working a difficult route, resting in suspension at a belay station or catching a lead fall, this piece of equipment absorbs and distributes the impact energy to protect your physical integrity. It is therefore absolutely essential to equip yourself with a reliable, certified model perfectly suited to your body shape before setting off on the wall or in the gym.
Comfort, lightness and freedom of movement
World-renowned manufacturers such as Petzl, Black Diamond, Mammut and Camp compete to offer ever more refined climbing harness models. Modern harnesses benefit from advanced ergonomic constructions and high-density foams that ensure optimal load distribution between the waist belt and the leg loops. The goal of these technologies is twofold: to offer you impeccable support and great comfort during suspension phases, while guaranteeing total freedom of movement at the hips and legs when linking technical moves.
How to choose the right size for your climbing harness?
For your equipment to be fully effective and safe, its fit must be precise. A correctly sized waist belt should sit above the hip bones (the iliac crests) and be able to be tightened firmly, so that it is impossible to slide it downward with your hands. Ideally, once the strap is tightened, there should still be a little adjustment margin left to allow for wearing thicker clothing in winter. As for the leg loops, the fit should be snug but not compressive: you should be able to slide a flat hand between the loop and your leg. A suspension test with the rope is always recommended to validate overall comfort.
Adjustable or elastic leg loops: the different types of harness
Your choice of climbing harness will be closely tied to your preferred discipline. For sport climbing in the gym or at a summer crag, you will favour a lightweight model with non-adjustable elastic leg loops, offering quick donning and great freedom of movement. Conversely, for multi-pitch climbing, alpinism or traditional climbing, a harness with leg loops adjustable via metal buckles will be indispensable. This system allows you to adjust the tightness according to the thickness of your trousers depending on the weather. These versatile models also feature four to six robust gear loops for carrying quickdraws, nuts and carabiners.
The importance of safety standards for your equipment
All the climbing harnesses offered in our catalogue meet extremely strict European and international safety certifications, notably the CE EN 12277 standard and the requirements of the UIAA. These rigorous tests guarantee the resistance of the materials, the strength of the safety stitching and the reliability of the central belay loop against colossal tearing forces. The belay loop, that closed central ring connecting the waist belt to the leg loops, is in fact the strongest part of your climbing harness, designed to withstand loads far greater than those generated during a standard fall.
Climbing Harnesses - FAQ
What is the difference between a men's and a women's harness?
Climbing harnesses designed specifically for women take morphological differences into account. They generally feature a more contoured waist belt to better follow the waist, a longer distance between the waist belt and the leg loops (the belay loop is longer) to accommodate a typically lower-set pelvis, and proportionally wider leg loops relative to the waist size. These adjustments ensure better comfort in suspension and prevent compression points.
What is the difference between the belay loop and the tie-in points?
The tie-in points are the two loops (one on the waist belt, one on the leg loops) through which you must thread your rope to tie your figure-eight knot. The belay loop is the very robust central ring that connects these two points. The belay loop is used exclusively to attach a locking carabiner for your belay device (Grigri, Reverso) or your personal anchor. You should never tie in directly to the belay loop.
How long can I use my climbing harness?
The maximum lifespan of a climbing harness is 10 years from its manufacturing date (not the purchase date), according to the recommendations of major brands. However, with intensive use (several times a week) or repeated abrasion on rock, this lifespan can be reduced to just 1 or 2 years. It is therefore important to inspect its condition regularly.
When should I replace my climbing harness?
You must replace your harness if any thread of a safety stitch is damaged or broken, if the straps show cuts, burns or traces of chemical products, if the adjustment buckles are deformed or oxidised, or if the belay loop shows significant signs of wear (often visible as a differently coloured thread appearing beneath the outer layer). If in doubt, safety comes first: replace it.
What are the different gear loops on the harness for?
Gear loops are rigid or flexible rings located on the sides and back of the waist belt. They are used to attach your equipment (quickdraws, carabiners, belay device, nuts). Warning: they are designed to support a limited weight (generally around 5 kg) and must never be used to tie in, belay or anchor yourself. They would not withstand the weight of a climber.
How do you properly wash your climbing harness?
To clean a dirty or sweat-soaked harness, wash it by hand in lukewarm water (maximum 30°C) with a neutral soap (such as Marseille soap). Scrub gently with a small soft brush if necessary. Rinse it thoroughly with clean water and allow it to dry in a well-ventilated, shaded area. Never put it in the washing machine or tumble dryer, and never use detergents or solvents.
Which harness should I choose for a child?
For young children (generally under 30 kg or whose pelvis is not yet fully formed), it is mandatory to use a full-body harness. This encompasses the torso and thighs, placing the tie-in point higher (at sternum level) to prevent any risk of flipping upside down during a fall. For older and heavier children, a classic adjustable harness is suitable.
Can I use my climbing harness for alpinism or ski touring?
Yes, but it depends on the design of the harness. For alpinism and ski touring, you should opt for specific harnesses that are very lightweight, compact, water-repellent and can be put on with both feet on the ground — meaning without having to remove your skis or crampons — thanks to detachable buckles on the leg loops and waist belt.
Should I choose a harness with 1, 2 or 3 adjustment buckles?
A harness with a single buckle (on the waist belt) and elastic leg loops is lightweight and ideal for sport climbing. A three-buckle model (one at the waist, two at the legs) is very versatile and allows the harness to be adjusted to different clothing thicknesses, making it ideal for multi-pitch or mountain climbing. Some models even offer two buckles on the waist belt for perfect centring of the belay loop, which is greatly appreciated in larger sizes.
How should I store my harness between climbing sessions?
Store your harness in its transport pouch provided at purchase, after making sure it is completely dry. Keep it in a temperate, dry place away from UV rays. Above all, make sure to keep it well away from any chemical products, acids, solvents or car batteries, which could invisibly and catastrophically degrade the textile fibres.
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