Collection: Climbing Ropes

Your rope is your lifeline — trust only professional-grade lines. We stock EN-certified climbing ropes from Teufelberger, Courant, and DMM, ideal for both SRT and DdRT systems. With high abrasion resistance, low stretch, and reliable handling, these ropes deliver the strength and confidence professional arborists demand every day.

 

 

Your rope is your lifeline — trust only professional-grade lines. We sto ...

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Tree surgeon using climbing rope and gear for safety while ascending a tree, showcasing strength and durability.

TREE CLIMBING HARNESSES

Tree climbing ropes are essential lifelines, designed for safe and efficient ascent, descent, and positioning. Our collection features static ropes with minimal stretch for stable and controlled movement. Their durable construction includes a sheath for abrasion resistance and high-visibility colours for safety. These ropes also offer easy knot tying and smooth handling, ensuring efficient system operation. Choose from various diameters for optimal grip and system compatibility.
1
How thick is a tree climbing rope?

Tree climbing ropes for arborists are typically low-stretch kernmantle ropes adhering to EN 1891 Type A. Their thickness usually ranges from 11mm to 13.5mm. 11mm to 12mm is most common, balancing strength and handling, while thicker ropes offer easier grip. Thinner ropes are lighter for experienced users. Popular brands include Teufelberger, Yale Cordage, PETZL, and Marlow Ropes. The choice depends on personal preference and compatibility with climbing systems and hardware, ensuring crucial arborist safety.

2
What is the difference between climbing rope and arborist rope?

The key difference between general climbing rope and arborist rope is stretch. General climbing ropes are dynamic (EN 892), stretching significantly (up to 40%) to absorb fall forces in rock climbing.

3
How long do tree climbing ropes last?

Tree climbing ropes from brands like Petzl, Teufelberger, STEIN, Yale, Marlow, and Courant have a maximum shelf life of 10 years from manufacture (if unused and properly stored). However, their actual service life is far shorter, depending heavily on use frequency, environment, and rope care. Professional arborists often replace ropes annually due to wear. Crucially, any rope showing damage (cuts, core exposure, excessive abrasion) or subjected to a severe load must be retired immediately, regardless of age, ensuring paramount arborist safety.


Ropes with Terminations  |  Ropes By The Meter  |  SRT Climbing Rope  |  Rope Care