Workplace Thermometers

Workplace thermometers help monitor ambient temperatures in offices, factories, warehouses, workshops and commercial environments. Maintaining a comfortable and safe workplace temperature is an important part of workplace health and safety, helping ensure suitable conditions for employees and supporting compliance with workplace regulations.

5 products

Simple Temperature Monitoring for Offices, Factories & Commercial Environments

Temperature monitoring plays an important role in maintaining comfortable and safe working environments. According to The Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992, indoor workplaces should normally maintain a temperature that is reasonable during working hours.

Guidance generally states that temperatures in workrooms, whether offices, factories or other workplaces, should normally be at least 16°C. Where work involves significant physical effort, temperatures may be at least 13°C. However, these temperatures may not always guarantee comfort, as other environmental factors such as air movement and relative humidity can also influence how warm or cold a space feels.

Workplace thermometers provide a quick and practical way to monitor temperature conditions across a range of environments including:

  • Offices and administrative workplaces
  • Warehouses and storage facilities
  • Workshops and production areas
  • Factories and industrial workplaces

Our workplace thermometers are straightforward instruments designed for clear visibility and ease of use. They provide a dependable way to monitor ambient temperatures and help support workplace temperature checks as part of health and safety procedures.

Workplace Temperature

What is a workplace thermometer used for?

A workplace thermometer is used to measure the ambient temperature of work areas such as offices, factories, warehouses and workshops. Monitoring temperature helps ensure workplace environments remain comfortable and suitable for employees during working hours.

What do the Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations say about temperature?

Regulation 7 of The Workplace (Health, Safety and Welfare) Regulations 1992 states that during working hours, the temperature in all indoor workplaces must be reasonable. This means there should be no need for special clothing, with the exception of workrooms where keeping a reasonable temperature is impractical, for example bakeries and cold stores.

What is the minimum workplace temperature in the UK?

Workroom temperatures should normally be at least 16°C, unless the work involves significant physical effort, in which case the temperature should normally be at least 13°C.

Are there exceptions to workplace temperature guidance?

Yes. Some workplaces where maintaining a reasonable temperature is impractical, such as bakeries or cold stores, may operate outside normal temperature ranges.

Why should workplaces monitor temperature?

Monitoring workplace temperature helps ensure working environments remain comfortable, safe and suitable for employees. Regular checks allow businesses to identify when temperatures fall outside reasonable levels and confirm that heating, ventilation or cooling systems are functioning properly. Using a simple workplace thermometer provides a clear and practical way to monitor conditions as part of general workplace health and safety management.