NoCry Premium Safety Face Shield for Grinding and Cutting, Anti-Fog Impact-Resistant

What to check before you buy

A face shield is secondary protection

ANSI/ISEA Z87.1 treats face shields as secondary protectors. They are worn over primary eye protection - safety glasses or goggles - not instead of it.

Marking tells you the rating

Look for the Z87 marking, and Z87+ for high impact. Additional letters cover splash and droplet (D3), dust (D4) and fine dust (D5).

Window material and coating

Polycarbonate handles impact; acetate resists chemical splash better. Anti-fog coatings matter more than most buyers expect in humid or hot work.

Headgear and crown adapters

Shields mount to a ratchet headgear or to a hard hat via slot adapters. Adapter compatibility is not universal across hard hat brands.

How it compares to other face shields we review

List prices recorded when this page was last updated; Amazon pricing moves frequently, so check the live listing. Browse the full face shields range.

Frequently asked questions

Can a face shield replace safety glasses?

No. Under ANSI/ISEA Z87.1 a face shield is secondary protection and must be worn over primary eye protection. On its own it leaves the eyes exposed to particles coming from beneath or the sides.

What does the Z87+ marking mean?

Z87 indicates the product meets the standard for basic impact; the plus sign indicates it meets the high-impact requirements. The marking appears on the shield and the frame or headgear.

Which window for chemical splash?

Look for the D3 splash marking. Acetate windows generally resist chemical attack better than polycarbonate, while polycarbonate is the stronger choice against impact.

Can I mount a shield on my hard hat?

Usually yes, using slot adapters - but adapters are specific to the hard hat suspension and brand. Check compatibility rather than assuming a universal fit.

How do I stop a face shield fogging?

Choose an anti-fog coated window, allow airflow behind the shield, and avoid sealing the gap at the chin. Coatings wear, so fogging that returns is often a sign the shield needs replacing.

Where do the specifications on this page come from?

They are taken from the manufacturer's published listing. WC Safety does not laboratory-test products, and nothing is claimed here that the manufacturer does not state.

Does WC Safety sell this product?

No. WC Safety is an independent review site and an Amazon Associate. Purchases happen on Amazon, and we earn a commission on qualifying purchases at no extra cost to you.