Trusted by industrial hygiene teams across Canada

Factory floor managers and safety officers rely on our ergonomics and noise compliance data to meet Canada Labour Code standards.

⭐ 4.9 / 5.0 — 38 reviews Noise mapping cut our citations by 60%

After implementing the grid-based noise map from the guide, we identified three reflection hotspots we had missed for years. Installing absorptive panels dropped our peak exposure from 92 dBA to 81 dBA. The Canada Labour Code inspector signed off without a single finding.

🏭 12 plants reorganized Zone-based layout reduced strain injuries

We reconfigured our assembly line using the primary/secondary reach method. Tools now sit within 40 cm of each operator. Adjustable benches and anti-fatigue mats were added. Over six months, reported upper limb discomfort dropped by 30% and productivity held steady.

⚙️ 8 welding stations retrofitted Local exhaust ventilation passed first audit

Our grinding booth had inadequate capture velocity. Using the calculation method from the portal, we selected a slot hood and redesigned the duct run. The manganese level fell from 0.3 mg/m³ to 0.05 mg/m³. The compliance officer approved the system on the spot.

📋 5‑year compliance record Documentation templates saved us weeks

The Canada Labour Code Part VII requires written exposure control plans. The templates provided here gave us a clear structure for noise, chemical, and ergonomic hazards. Our annual submission now takes two days instead of three weeks.

Client Results on the Floor

Factory managers share how ergonomic layouts and noise controls improved daily operations and compliance.

“After reconfiguring our assembly benches into reach zones, wrist strain reports dropped by 40% in two months. The zone-based layout made sense for our small electronics line.”

Allan Kertzmann III — Production Supervisor, Ontario

“We installed slot hoods at three grinding stations and cut airborne manganese levels by 70%. The Canada Labour Code audit passed without a single finding.”

Viva Connelly I — Safety Coordinator, Quebec

“The noise map identified a 92 dBA hotspot near the press brake. Adding a barrier and rescheduling the shift brought it down to 81 dBA. Simple fix, big difference.”

Mr. Ted Labadie MD — Plant Engineer, British Columbia

“Portable LEV units for our mixed-use welding shop were the right call. We now meet exposure limits for chromium and welding fumes without ductwork changes.”

Ansel Medhurst — Facility Manager, Alberta

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Why ErgoComply Stands Apart

Our approach combines on‑floor engineering data with Canada Labour Code requirements, giving you a compliance path that’s built on measurements, not guesswork.

Noise Mitigation That Works at the Source Barrier placement and schedule changes, not just earplugs

Most alternatives rely on personal protective equipment as the primary control. We design barrier arrays, equipment enclosures, and shift‑based noise scheduling that bring exposure below 85 dBA. Our noise maps are validated with class 1 meters and documented for Canada Labour Code Part VII inspections.

Zone‑Based Workstation Layout Primary, secondary, and tertiary reach areas reduce strain

Generic ergonomic checklists miss the specific reach patterns of repetitive assembly. We divide each station into three reach zones, position tools within 40 cm of the operator, and set bench heights to match individual anthropometry. The result is a measurable drop in discomfort reports, aligned with CSA Z1004 and Section 125 of the Canada Labour Code.

Local Exhaust Ventilation Designed for Welding & Grinding Capture velocity calculations and hood selection per process

Portable air cleaners and general ventilation often fail to keep manganese and chromium below exposure limits. We calculate capture velocity for each process, select canopy, slot, or downdraft hoods, and design ductwork with minimal pressure loss. Our systems meet the Canada Labour Code’s exposure limits and include filter maintenance schedules.

Compliance Documentation That Holds Up to Audits Every recommendation is tied to a specific regulation

Many consultants provide general advice without linking it to enforceable standards. We produce a compliance matrix that maps each control measure to the relevant Canada Labour Code section, Part VII noise limits, or CSA standard. This documentation is ready for internal audits and Labour Program inspections.

Trusted by Factory Floor Managers Across Canada Repeat engagements from automotive, electronics, and metal fabrication

Our clients return because we show up with sound level meters, airflow hoods, and a tape measure — not a slide deck. We work alongside maintenance teams to implement changes during scheduled downtime. The feedback we receive is about reduced discomfort and fewer noise complaints, not about paperwork.

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