Marine webbing straps and stainless steel ratchet hardware on a black reflective background

Webbing & Webbing Hardware

Shop webbing assemblies and stainless steel webbing hardware for marine tie-down, storage, jackline and general securing applications. The range includes complete ratchet and over-center assemblies, webbing straps, hanging kits, jackline kits, ratchet buckles, over-center buckles, adjuster slides, threading plates and shock-cord hog rings.

Begin with Webbing Assemblies for complete straps and tensioning systems, or choose Webbing Hardware for individual 304 stainless steel buckles and fittings. The guided finder below lets you compare 1-inch, 1.5-inch and 2-inch webbing families; ratchet and over-center tensioning; flat, harness, J, S and loop ends; and specialty jackline or hanging configurations.

Always match the webbing width to the buckle and end fittings, and confirm the assembly length, hook geometry, webbing material, stitching and published working-load information. Breaking strength is not the same as allowable working load. Inspect webbing for cuts, abrasion, heat, chemical and UV damage, and inspect every buckle, hook, stitch and anchor point before use. Do not use tie-down webbing for lifting, fall protection or personnel support unless the exact complete system is specifically designed and rated for that purpose.

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Webbing Categories

Choose complete webbing assemblies or individual stainless steel webbing hardware, then use the finder below to narrow the complete range.

Black marine webbing ratchet assembly with stainless steel end hooks

Webbing Assemblies (20)

Shop complete webbing assemblies with 304 stainless steel ratchet or over-center tensioning hardware for marine tie-down, storage and general securing…

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Stainless steel ratchet buckle, over-center buckle and webbing adjuster slide on a black reflective background

Webbing Hardware (5)

Shop 304 stainless steel webbing hardware for building, repairing or adjusting compatible marine and general securing assemblies. The category includes…

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GUIDED SELECTION

Webbing & Webbing Hardware Finder

Compare assembly type, webbing width, end fitting and hardware function. Options within one section broaden the results; selections in different sections work together.

Product group
Webbing width

Confirm the actual webbing width, length, material and published assembly rating on the selected family page.

End fitting
Function
29 matching products

Webbing & Tie-Down Terms & FAQ

What is the difference between a ratchet assembly and an over-center assembly?

A ratchet assembly tensions webbing incrementally with a geared handle. An over-center buckle tensions and locks as its lever passes the center point. Ratchets usually provide more take-up; over-center assemblies are compact and quick to operate.

How do I choose webbing width?

Width must match the buckle, adjuster and end fittings and is only one factor in capacity. Compare the complete assembly's webbing material, construction, length, hardware and published working-load information.

How do flat, harness, J and S hooks differ?

Flat hooks engage compatible flat anchor points, harness hooks have a shaped opening for a compatible attachment, J hooks wrap around suitable anchors, and welded S hooks provide open curved ends. Match the hook geometry and load direction to the anchor.

What are jacklines?

Jacklines are longitudinal attachment lines used with compatible tether systems aboard a vessel. Their layout, anchors, webbing, stitching and complete system must be suitable for the intended safety application and inspected before use.

Does stainless hardware make an assembly suitable for marine use?

Stainless steel improves corrosion resistance, but webbing, thread, stitching, hooks and anchors also determine marine suitability. Rinse salt contamination and inspect all materials regularly.

What is the difference between breaking strength and working load?

Breaking strength is the force at which a new component or assembly fails under specified test conditions. Working load is a lower permitted service value that includes a design factor. Never treat breaking strength as an allowable operating load.

Can these webbing assemblies be used for lifting people or loads?

Not unless the exact complete assembly is specifically designed, documented and rated for that lifting application. Tie-down products must not be assumed suitable for lifting, fall protection or personnel support.

How should webbing assemblies be inspected?

Check the full webbing length for cuts, abrasion, melted fibers, UV degradation and chemical damage. Inspect stitching, buckles, ratchets, hooks and anchor points for corrosion, cracking, deformation, sharp edges and proper operation.

When should webbing be replaced?

Remove an assembly from service if webbing is cut, badly abraded, heat damaged, chemically attacked or substantially faded, or if stitching is broken. Replace hardware that is cracked, bent, seized or severely corroded.