Round slings provide exceptional load protection while maintaining high strength. Their soft, endless-loop design reduces the risk of damage to surfaces. Lightweight yet durable, they are easy to position and handle. Round slings are a reliable choice for lifting delicate or irregular loads.
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Round slings are a versatile and essential tool for lifting and rigging applications across industrial, construction, and recreational settings. Designed to provide smooth handling, even load distribution, and maximum safety, synthetic round slings are ideal for lifting heavy or awkward loads without damaging the load surface. Their lightweight design and flexibility make them easy to store and maneuver, while their strength ensures dependable performance in demanding environments.
Top brands such as Zip’s, Lift-All, SafeAll, and B/A Products are known for producing reliable round slings that meet rigorous industry safety standards and provide consistent performance over time.
Here are some of the most popular and trusted round slings on the market:
When choosing a round sling, consider these key factors:
For more guidance on using slings safely, check out our blogs Identify & Fix Damage to Lifting Slings and Choosing The Right Lifting Sling for The Right Situation.
What is the difference between a polyester round sling and a synthetic round sling?
Most poly round slings are synthetic, but “synthetic round sling” can also include nylon or blended fibers. Both are lightweight, flexible, and resistant to corrosion.
How do I know the correct working load limit for my round sling?
WLL is typically indicated by color coding and is influenced by sling length and configuration. Consult an endless round sling chart for precise guidance.
Can round slings be used for overhead lifting?
Yes, lifting round slings are rated for overhead lifts as long as the WLL is not exceeded and proper rigging practices are followed.
What is the difference between an endless round sling and a looped round sling?
An endless round sling is a continuous loop offering flexibility for multiple rigging configurations, while a looped sling may have sewn or spliced ends that limit some applications.