UNIFORMS FOR EMS & FIRE — IN DEVELOPMENT

Carry
the call.

Atlas is the uniform for the crews on the rig and in the station: flame-resistant, cut for the work, fitted door to door, and good enough to wear home.

ATLAS / 001LAUNCHING JUNE 2027

The load line: an A that bears weight, crossed by the stripe every rig has worn since the beginning.

Picture a firefighter. A nurse. A cop.
Now picture a paramedic.

Most people can’t. For sixty years EMS has worn someone else’s uniform — tactical cuts, law-enforcement catalogs, military black. Atlas is made for one purpose: the people who run toward the call and bring someone back.

FIRST LOOK — THE DUTY PANT

Every pocket
has a job.

Our first piece is in development: flame-resistant, engineered to NFPA 1970, cut to kneel, and drafted on a men’s block and a true women’s block — not a resize.

BACK

FEATURE 2 OF 6

Flame-resistant fabric

FR blend engineered to NFPA 1970 station and work uniform requirements — soft enough to sleep in on a 24.

FOR CHIEFS, QUARTERMASTERS & PROCUREMENT

Hired Monday.
Fitted by Friday.

We’re building uniforming that runs door to door. You add the person; we fit them, build their kit to your spec, deliver it, and keep it current for as long as they serve.

  1. Step 1: You add the hire

    New member or promotion, entered once.

  2. Step 2: We fit them

    At their door. No station visits, no guessing.

  3. Step 3: We build to spec

    Name, patches and rank, done before it ships.

  4. Step 4: We keep it current

    Replacements and re-fits, handled automatically.

Become a
founding agency.

Get in on the ground floor of a category that’s never existed. A small group of EMS and fire agencies will shape the kit, the fit process and the program before anyone else.

We’ll follow up to schedule a 20-minute walkthrough.

We use these details only to contact you about the program. See our Privacy Policy.

Honor the ones who ran first.

  1. 1966

    A national report calls accidental death a neglected disease. Modern EMS begins.

  2. 1967

    Freedom House in Pittsburgh trains some of the country’s first paramedics.

  3. 1972

    Emergency! puts paramedics and firefighters on prime-time TV.

  4. Next

    Atlas. A uniform that belongs to EMS and fire.

Be first
on scene.