AT-PAC Ringlock receives DIBT approval

ADVERTISEMENT

AT-PAC Ringlock scaffolding system has received one of the world’s most recognized approvals for scaffolding – the DIBt.  

The Ringlock brand has become the world’s first non-European scaffold system with the DIBt approval.

In autumn 2020, AT-PAC and Doka entered into a global strategic partnership. This combined AT-PAC’s many years of scaffolding experience with Doka’s global presence. AT-PAC’s Ringlock system has been adopted and implemented by Doka as their own Scaffolding System to provide customers ‘more than formwork’.

The DIBt (Deutsches Institut für Bautechnik) is a leading technical authority responsible for granting national approvals for construction products in Germany. It is one of the most recognized and regulated approvals for scaffolding worldwide.

AT-PAC say its proprietary quality assurance program and rigorous quality checks and expert scaffold knowledge have been proven to be successful by securing the DIBt approval and guarantees customers a supply of high-quality scaffolding system with globally recognized approvals and certifications.

Jeff Davis – CEO of AT-PAC said: “This marks a major milestone in the scaffolding strategy of AT-PAC Doka.”

“The DIBt certification marks a significant milestone in our company’s history and realizes our vision over the past 10+ years to invest in the development of our products to build the basis for international growth and be recognized as one of the major scaffolding players in the market.”

Most popular ↑

WorkSafe to strip SARNZ of scaffolding certification role after 20 years

New Zealand's workplace safety regulator will take control of...

Two construction workers killed in falls on successive days

Fatal incidents at construction sites in London and Birmingham have prompted separate investigations involving police and the Health and Safety Executive.

Falls from height account for quarter of all work deaths, HSE says

Falls from height caused 31 worker deaths in Great...

Two seriously injured after scaffold tower topples on busy London street

A London construction company and its sole director have been fined after a mobile scaffold tower overturned on Putney High Street, seriously injuring two members of the public.

Construction output falls again in May as repair and maintenance work drops

Monthly construction output in Great Britain fell by 0.8%...

Latest news

ADVERTISEMENT
More from
Latest articles

Scaffold and access industry heads to Nashville for SAIA Convention

The Scaffold & Access Industry Association will hold its annual convention at the JW...

Police appeal after ladder falls from scaffolding truck

Jersey Police are appealing for witnesses after the incident on Grande Route de la...

Alimak agrees $142m deal for Canadian access specialist Pro-Bel

The Canadian manufacturer of building maintenance units, suspended platforms and fall protection systems will...

SAA to publish free Australian scaffolding best practice guidelines

The Scaffolding Association Australia (SAA) will launch its Australian Best Practice Guidelines for Scaffolding...

WorkSafe to strip SARNZ of scaffolding certification role after 20 years

New Zealand's workplace safety regulator will take control of scaffolding Certificates of Competence from...

Falls from height account for quarter of all work deaths, HSE says

Falls from height caused 31 worker deaths in Great Britain in 2025/26, around a...

Construction output falls again in May as repair and maintenance work drops

Monthly construction output in Great Britain fell by 0.8% in May 2026, according to...

Two construction workers killed in falls on successive days

Fatal incidents at construction sites in London and Birmingham have prompted separate investigations involving police and the Health and Safety Executive.