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Buying a lone worker alarm can be expensive, so it's important to know what features to look for. Level of Risk The lone worker safety device you choose depends on the level of risk your team face, which is an important factor to consider when establishing a budget. For example, if your lone workers are regularly working at height then you will probably need a robust wearable SOS device with tilt technology. Discreet & wearable: Some standalone lone worker alarms are discreet and can be worn around the neck or attached to keys, which may be preferable for certain types of employees. However, these devices can be bulky and require users to unlock the phone every time they want to use it. Triggering a panic alarm sends an alert to designated monitors via SMS, email or optionally by phone call. These can be managers, a group of managers or a monitoring station to verify the alert and dispatch help. Man down/fall detection A fall or accident that puts a lone worker in an unsafe situation can be life-threatening. Whether the employee is in a noisy factory, a utility maintenance worksite or a remote location, it is vital they receive assistance at the earliest opportunity to prevent injury and death. Mercari Technologies lone worker alarms Tilt technology For lone workers in fixed locations, a radio signal based device with a personal panic button is an affordable and simple option to raise an alarm. The devices can be scaled to meet the needs of the job and can cover wide areas with signal repeaters.