Number of Gas Detectors on

There are more than 64,686 gas detectors across 3,075 worksites
in 21 countries operating on iNet today.

Find out why Gas Detection as a Service is growing

289
677
2,359
9,797
15,946
22,442
30,136
41,232
57,138
87,921*

Introducing the Ventis MX4

The Ventis Diner is proud to serve up safety all day, every day. Established in 2011, the Diner’s already famous Ventis MX4 gas detector perfectly satisfies those cravings for a small, reliable multi-gas instrument to be used in a variety of applications.

Learn what the Ventis has to Offer

We save lives,
by predicting workplace injuries.

SafetyNet is the leading technology for saving lives by predicting workplace injuries. It enables users to:

Measure the effectiveness of their safety programs
Determine leading observable indicators of risk
Identify where their next injury is likely to occur

Keeps You Informed

...Puts You in Control

iNet Control is the first hosted software for managing gas detector fleets. This service is included with every iNet subscription, providing visibility into alarms, maintenance and usage.
Take Control of Your Gas Detection Program

DISCOVER THE INNOVATION

The new generation of gas detection control panels

Analog

Digital

4 or 8 lines
16 to 32 detectors max
Highly versatile controller
Cost savings on wiring installation

Learn More

How Gas Detection as a Service Works

Learn More

1. You dock your gas detectors

2. Docking Stations bump test, calibrate and keep records.

3. iNet Control provides program visibility via the Web

4. iNet sends real-time alerts and status reports

5. When iNet detects a problem, we rush a replacement gas detector to you.

Industrial Scientific’s Culture

Industrial Scientific’s employees are dedicating their careers to eliminating death on the job in this century. View the following videos to learn how this vision got its start, and what motivates us to continue working toward it every day.

View our corporate culture videos

Ask Dave Blog!

Visit the Ask Dave blog! Authored by Dave Wagner, Director of Product Knowledge, the Ask Dave Blog is a resource for end users, safety professionals and nearly anyone who is interested in learning more about gas detection. Ask Dave your question today!

View the Ask Dave Blog Follow Dave on