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Safety Shoes – Complete Guide to Certified Work Footwear

Protect your foundation. Certified safety, maximum comfort, and reliable durability – discover the right work shoes for every profession and season.

What Are Safety Shoes and Work Footwear?

Safety shoes (also known as protective footwear or work shoes) are essential personal protective equipment (PPE) designed to protect your feet from workplace hazards. These include mechanical injuries, punctures, electrical discharge, extreme temperatures, and exposure to water or chemicals.

Under EU law, employers must provide footwear that complies with the EN ISO 20345 standard, based on the risk level of the job.

👉 Shop safety shoes

Safety Standards – Understanding S1, S2, S3, S5 and More

Safety footwear is classified into different protection levels:

Class Features

S1 Toe cap, anti-static, energy absorption, closed heel

S1P Like S1 + puncture-resistant sole

S2 Like S1 + water-resistant upper (WRU)

S3 Like S2 + cleated outsole and full midsole protection

S4 Waterproof (PVC/EVA), antistatic, energy-absorbing heel

S5 Like S4 + penetration-resistant sole

👉 Explore by class:

S1 | S3 | S5

Summer Safety Shoes – Lightweight and Breathable

In hot environments, comfort matters just as much as protection. Summer safety footwear offers:

Mesh uppers for ventilation

Lightweight soles

S1P and ESD protection

Ideal for warehouses, transport, and dry indoor use

👉 See summer safety shoes

Winter Work Boots – Insulated and Waterproof

Cold and wet conditions require footwear with thermal protection and waterproofing. Winter safety shoes typically feature:

EN 20345 + EN 342 insulation

Fur or fleece lining

WR or WRU-rated leather

S3 or S5 protection level

Slip-resistant outsoles

👉 Shop winter work boots

Toe Cap Types – Steel vs. Composite

Steel Toe:

Highest impact resistance (200J)

Cost-effective

Conducts cold/heat

May trigger metal detectors

👉 Steel toe shoes

Composite Toe:

Lightweight and metal-free

Ideal for electricians, airports

Better insulation

Slightly more expensive

👉 Composite toe models

ESD and Anti-Static Safety Shoes

For electronics, clean rooms, and sensitive industries.

Key features:

EN 61340 compliance

Non-metallic construction

Breathable designs

SRC-rated slip resistance

👉 See anti-static shoes

Women’s Safety Shoes

Tailored to fit women’s feet for all-day comfort and protection.

Sizes 35–42

Ergonomic design

S1–S3 certified

Available in breathable or insulated versions

👉 Shop women’s models

Shoes Without Toe Caps – Occupational Footwear

Not all jobs require a reinforced toe.

Ideal for light cleaning, admin, or transport

Still anti-slip and energy-absorbing

Often classified under EN ISO 20347

👉 Shoes without toe cap

When Should You Replace Your Safety Shoes?

Replace your footwear when you notice:

Cracked toe caps or upper

Worn treads

Lost water resistance or insulation

Flattened soles or detached lining

💡 Recommended lifespan: 6–12 months for regular industrial use.

👉 Browse replacements

How to Choose the Right Fit

Always measure your feet in the evening

Consider brand-specific sizing

Use insoles or anti-fatigue midsoles if needed

Lace, slip-on, or zip designs depending on your work

👉 Explore fitting options

Top 5 Mistakes When Buying Work Shoes

1. Picking the wrong class (e.g. S1 for outdoor use)

2. Overlooking slip resistance or water protection

3. Ignoring fit and comfort

4. Using worn-out shoes

5. Buying uncertified or too-cheap models

👉 Avoid mistakes – shop certified

How to Maintain and Clean Safety Footwear

Clean daily with damp cloth

Dry insoles overnight

Apply leather conditioner and waterproofing spray

Avoid machine washing

Store in breathable environments

👉 Care for your footwear

Recommended Footwear by Profession

Job Recommended Shoe Type

Construction S3 leather boots, waterproof, anti-puncture

Warehouse S1P lightweight, breathable, ESD

Electricians Composite S1P, metal-free

Drivers Low-cut, shock-absorbing S1

Cold storage S3/CI/WR boots with fur lining

Cleaners S2 slip-resistant, water-repellent

Food production S2 white clogs or PVC S4 boots

Top Safety Footwear Brands We Offer

Portwest

Snickers Workwear

Delta Plus

Base Protection

Cofra

PPO Strzelce

Urgent

Procera

Ardon

Why Buy from Optimum BHP?

✔️ 1000+ certified models in stock

✔️ S1 to S5 protection, ESD, waterproof, breathable

✔️ Sizes for men and women

✔️ Fast delivery across Europe

✔️ Bulk order discounts

✔️ Trusted EU brands

Protect Your Feet, Boost Your Safety

Safety footwear is your first step toward a safe, compliant, and productive workday. Whether you’re climbing scaffolding, lifting pallets, or working in sub-zero temperatures — your shoes matter.

👉 Find your perfect pair at Optimum BHP

When Should You Replace Your Safety Shoes?

Even the most durable safety footwear has a limited lifespan. Wearing worn-out shoes compromises not only your comfort but, more importantly, your protection.

Here are the key signs that it’s time to replace your work shoes:

Visible damage to the toe cap or upper – Even a small crack can compromise impact resistance.

Worn-out outsole tread – Reduced slip resistance is dangerous on wet or oily surfaces.

Flattened or compressed midsole – Loss of shock absorption increases fatigue and risk of injury.

Broken eyelets, zippers, or stitching – Reduces structural stability and fit.

Insufficient insulation or waterproofing – Especially in S3 or S5 models used in winter or wet conditions.

💡 Pro tip: For daily industrial use, shoes should be replaced every 6 to 12 months, depending on the intensity of wear and working environment.

Employers should perform regular inspections, especially in environments where footwear is exposed to chemicals, heat, moisture, or mechanical wear.

Why Replacing Safety Shoes on Time Matters

Using damaged or expired footwear can lead to:

Reduced protection against impact, punctures, or slipping

Higher risk of fatigue, joint pain, and long-term injuries

Legal consequences for employers (non-compliance with PPE regulations)

Protective footwear is not just an expense – it’s an essential investment in safety, productivity, and well-being.

👉 Need to replace your current pair?

Check out our latest safety footwear offers – over 1000 certified models ready to ship.

How to Choose the Right Size and Fit for Work Shoes

The perfect safety shoe is not just about protection — it’s also about comfort and proper fit. Ill-fitting footwear is one of the top reasons workers avoid wearing PPE, even when it’s required.

Here’s what to consider when choosing the correct size:

🔹 1. Try Before You Commit – or Know the Brand

Different brands may vary in sizing:

Portwest and Delta Plus tend to follow standard EU sizing.

Snickers Workwear and Base Protection often offer a more ergonomic, narrower fit.

UrgentProcera, and PPO Strzelce are slightly roomier — ideal if worn with thick socks.

👉 Use our detailed size charts on each product page or contact us for assistance.

🔹 2. Always Measure Your Foot Length (And Width!)

Don’t guess your shoe size. Instead:

Measure both feet in the evening when feet are most swollen.

Wear the type of sock you use at work.

Measure length and width – some brands offer wide or narrow versions.

🔹 3. Don’t Ignore the Insole and Arch Support

Even certified safety shoes vary in:

Arch height (flat vs. arched)

Heel cup depth

Insole quality and cushioning

Shoes with memory foam or anti-fatigue midsoles (e.g. Base Protection) are excellent for workers on their feet all day.

🔹 4. Laced vs. Slip-On vs. Zip-Up Designs

Your working conditions matter:

Laced shoes provide adjustable fit and ankle stability.

Slip-on models are easier for quick donning and removal (great for clean zones).

Zippered boots combine both speed and stability.

👉 Browse by closure type: Safety Footwear Collection

 A Good Fit = Better Safety

No rubbing = fewer blisters and injuries

Proper heel grip = safer movement

Correct size = full protective coverage of the foot

Need help choosing? Our team at Optimum BHP will recommend the perfect fit based on your industry and foot shape

Top 5 Mistakes People Make When Buying Safety Footwear

Choosing safety shoes isn’t just about grabbing the first pair that fits. The wrong choice can lead to discomfort, injury, or non-compliance with regulations. Here are the most common buying mistakes — and how to avoid them:

 1. Ignoring the Protection Class (S1 vs. S3 vs. S5)

Not all shoes protect the same way. Buying S1 for outdoor construction or wet conditions? That’s a problem.

✔️ Solution: Match the EN 20345 class (S1–S5) to your work environment. Learn more

 2. Choosing the Wrong Sole for the Job

Smooth soles on oily floors? Too soft for gravel or concrete?

✔️ Solution: Check slip resistance (SRC), puncture protection (P), or heat resistance (HRO) before you buy.

 3. Overlooking Comfort and Fit

A certified shoe that causes blisters or fatigue is worse than useless — workers won’t wear it.

✔️ Solution: Look for cushioned insoles, ergonomic design, and breathable materials.

 4. Not Replacing Old or Worn-Out Shoes

Even safety shoes lose effectiveness over time.

✔️ Solution: Replace every 6–12 months or when damage is visible.

 5. Buying Too Cheap Without Checking Certification

Some budget shoes look professional but lack real EN ISO 20345 certification.

✔️ Solution: Always buy from trusted suppliers like Optimum BHP, where all products are certified.

Avoiding these mistakes helps you protect your team, reduce injuries, and comply with EU standards.

👉 Need help? Contact us or browse certified footwear

Steel Toe vs. Composite Toe – What’s the Real Difference?

One of the most important decisions when choosing safety footwear is the type of toe protection. Should you go with traditional steel toe caps, or modern composite alternatives?

Let’s break down the differences to help you choose the best option for your job.

🛠️ Steel Toe Shoes – The Classic Protection

Steel toe caps have been used in work footwear for decades. They offer high impact resistance and are often used in heavy industry, construction, and manufacturing.

Advantages:

Stronger under direct pressure and heavy impact

Thinner profile (less bulky)

Usually more affordable

Disadvantages:

Heavier

Conducts heat and cold

May trigger metal detectors (not suitable for airports or security zones)

Conducts electricity (not ESD-safe unless otherwise specified)

👉Browse steel toe safety shoes

⚙️ Composite Toe Shoes – Lightweight and Modern

Composite toe caps are made from non-metallic materials like fiberglass, Kevlar, or carbon fiber. They offer similar protection (200J) while improving comfort and compliance in sensitive environments.

Advantages:

Lightweight

Non-conductive – safe for electricians

Does not trigger metal detectors

Better thermal insulation (ideal for cold/hot conditions)

Disadvantages:

Slightly bulkier than steel

Slightly more expensive in premium models

Composite toe shoes are recommended for:

Electricians

Airport workers

Cold storage employees

Anyone who walks long distances or climbs stairs

👉See our range of composite toe safety shoes

⚖️So… Which safety shoes Should You Choose?

Feature Steel Toe Composite Toe

Protection level Slightly higher (impact) Meets EN ISO 20345 (200J)

Weight Heavier Lighter

Thermal transfer Conducts heat & cold Better insulation

Metal detection Yes No

Best for… Construction, heavy loads Electrical work, security zones

Need a balance between safety and comfort? Choose composite.

Need maximum protection at lower cost? Steel is still a great choice.

👉 Explore all certified safety footwear options in our store – steel and composite included.

Cold-Resistant Work Shoes – What Does EN 20345 CI Mean?

When working outdoors in winter or in cold storage environments, it’s not enough for your shoes to be waterproof — they must also protect against cold. That’s where the CI marking (Cold Insulation) comes in.

🧊 What Is CI in Safety Footwear?

The CI symbol under EN ISO 20345 indicates that the footwear has been tested to limit heat loss through the sole in cold conditions. The test simulates a surface temperature of –17°C for 30 minutes.

To pass the test, the inner temperature of the shoe must not drop more than 10°C, ensuring protection against freezing floors or snow.

🥶 Who Needs Cold-Resistant Work Shoes?

Outdoor construction workers in winter

Road maintenance teams

Warehouse staff in cold rooms or freezers

Agricultural workers during cold seasons

Logistics workers unloading in winter

🥾 What to Look for in CI-Classified Footwear

S3 + CI protection (or S5 + CI in rubber boots)

Fur or fleece lining

Thick, non-conductive outsoles

WR/WRU waterproofing

Anti-slip SRC-rated tread

👉 See our winter safety boots certified for cold protection

💡 Pro tip:

Combine CI-rated footwear with thermal socks and insulated insoles for extra warmth. Never use regular summer shoes for winter work — even if they look durable.

Cold-Resistant Work Shoes – What Does EN 20345 CI Mean?

When working outdoors in winter or in cold storage environments, it’s not enough for your shoes to be waterproof — they must also protect against cold. That’s where the CI marking (Cold Insulation) comes in.

🧊 What Is CI in Safety Footwear?

The CI symbol under EN ISO 20345 indicates that the footwear has been tested to limit heat loss through the sole in cold conditions. The test simulates a surface temperature of –17°C for 30 minutes.

To pass the test, the inner temperature of the shoe must not drop more than 10°C, ensuring protection against freezing floors or snow.

🥶 Who Needs Cold-Resistant Work Shoes?

Outdoor construction workers in winter

Road maintenance teams

Warehouse staff in cold rooms or freezers

Agricultural workers during cold seasons

Logistics workers unloading in winter

🥾 What to Look for in CI-Classified Footwear

S3 + CI protection (or S5 + CI in rubber boots)

Fur or fleece lining

Thick, non-conductive outsoles

WR/WRU waterproofing

Anti-slip SRC-rated tread

👉 See our winter safety boots certified for cold protection

💡 Pro tip:

Combine CI-rated footwear with thermal socks and insulated insoles for extra warmth. Never use regular summer shoes for winter work — even if they look durable.

Waterproof vs. Water-Resistant – S2, S3, WRU and WR Explained

Many workers assume all safety shoes are waterproof — but that’s not the case. In fact, most models offer only basic water resistance, and only certain classes are suitable for wet conditions, snow, or constant water exposure.

🌧️ What Is WRU? (Water-Resistant Upper)

WRU stands for Water-Resistant Upper. This means the material covering the top of the shoe (leather or synthetic) has been treated to resist water absorption.

It’s standard in S2 and S3 shoes.

👉See all S2 safety shoes

👉Browse S3 waterproof shoes

Limitations:

WRU protects the upper — but water can still enter through the sole or seams in prolonged exposure.

🌊 What Is WR? (Fully Waterproof Footwear)

WR means the entire shoe is waterproof, not just the upper. This includes the:

Upper material

Seams

Tongue closure

Outsole junctions

Shoes with the WR marking are ideal for:

Roadwork

Agriculture

Industrial cleaning

Construction in rain/snow

👉Discover fully waterproof boots

🥾 S2 vs. S3 – What’s the Difference in Water Resistance?

Class Toe Cap Puncture Resistance WRU Upper Cleated Sole Full Waterproof (WR)

S2 ✔️ ✔️ (unless also WR)

S3 ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ ✔️ /✔️ (depends on model)

👉 Shop S3 water-resistant safety shoes

👉 Explore waterproof WR-rated footwear

💡 Pro tip:

If you work in constantly wet environments, don’t rely on WRU alone. Choose WR-certified shoes or S4/S5 rubber boots.

👉 Check S5 waterproof PVC boots

👉 See rubber & EVA boots

How to Read a Safety Shoe Label – Symbols and Markings Explained

Every certified safety shoe comes with a label that tells you exactly what protection it offers. But many workers and even employers overlook these markings — risking comfort, compliance, or safety.

Here’s how to understand them at a glance:

🏷️ Core Standard – EN ISO 20345

This is the European base standard. If a shoe is marked EN ISO 20345:2011 or EN ISO 20345:2022, it meets the minimum safety criteria — including a 200J toe cap.

🔤 Common Markings and Their Meaning

Code Meaning

S1 Basic safety + toe cap + anti-static

S1P Like S1 + puncture-resistant midsole

S2 Like S1 + water-resistant upper (WRU)

S3 Like S2 + cleated sole + full midsole

S4 Waterproof polymer boot (with toe cap)

S5 Like S4 + puncture resistance + cleated sole

👉 Learn more about S1–S5 classes

🛡️ Additional Protection Symbols

Symbol Meaning

A Anti-static

CI Cold insulation

HI Heat insulation

E Energy absorption in heel

HRO Heat-resistant outsole (up to 300°C)

WRU Water-resistant upper

WR Fully waterproof (entire shoe)

SRC Slip-resistant on ceramic + steel floors

P Puncture-resistant midsole

FO Fuel oil-resistant outsole

ESD Electrostatic discharge protection

👉 Shop by feature:

Slip-resistant shoes |

Cold-insulated (CI) |

ESD safety footwear

🧠 Why These Labels Matter

Ensure you’re protected for the hazards of your job

Avoid fines and legal issues from PPE non-compliance

Choose footwear that lasts longer and performs better

👉 Need help choosing the right protection symbols?

Contact our team – we’ll help match shoes to your work.

👟Safety Shoes for Specific Industries – Tailored Protection

Different industries have distinct safety needs. Choosing footwear optimized for your sector improves both compliance and efficiency.

👷Construction & Heavy Industry

Recommended:

S3 leather boots or S5 rubber models with:

Toe cap and midsole protection

WR/WRU waterproofing

SRC anti-slip soles

CI cold insulation in winter

🧪Chemical and Cleaning Industry

Recommended:

S2 or S4 fully waterproof shoes

FO-resistant soles (fuel & oil)

Closed tongue design

Smooth upper for easy disinfection

👉 Explore chemical-resistant safety footwear

🛠Manufacturing and Assembly

Recommended:

Lightweight S1P or S3 with breathable uppers

ESD protection in electronics

Anti-fatigue soles for long standing hours

🛒Logistics, Delivery & Warehouse Work

Recommended:

Low-cut S1P or S2 shoes

Shock-absorbing heels

Slip-resistant soles

Reflective detailing (for outdoor tasks)

👉 Shop safety shoes by industry

🧪Real-World Risks – When the Wrong Footwear Fails

Using inappropriate or worn-out safety footwear can lead to real and costly accidents. Here are some of the most common risk scenarios that highlight why quality and proper selection matter:

🔩Puncture Accidents

Workers without P-rated shoes risk stepping on nails, screws, or glass. A single puncture can cause infection, downtime, or even long-term injury.

Solution: Use S1P or S3-rated footwear with anti-penetration midsoles.

💧Slipping and Falling

Oily warehouse floors or wet construction sites are leading causes of workplace injury. Standard soles won’t offer the grip needed to prevent slipping.

Solution: SRC slip-resistant outsoles are essential in these conditions.

🥶Cold Injuries

In sub-zero temperatures or refrigerated environments, regular shoes may freeze up or lead to loss of circulation in toes.

Solution: CI-certified shoes with proper lining and insulation are critical.

Electrical Hazards

Electricians or maintenance workers wearing steel toe shoes may face conductive risks without realizing it.

Solution: Composite toe + ESD-certified models prevent electrical transfer.

🧠How to Educate Your Team on Footwear Use

Even the best footwear fails if not used correctly. Employers should train staff on:

How to lace or zip shoes for best fit and ankle support

Recognizing when shoes are worn out

Basic cleaning & care tips to extend lifespan

How to read labels and understand certification codes

Consider issuing a 1-page shoe usage guide with every new pair.

👉 Contact us for downloadable training materials

📦Footwear Logistics for Large Teams

Managing work footwear for dozens or hundreds of employees doesn’t have to be complicated. Here’s how we help companies scale:

👥Size Range Planning

We provide full size runs (EU 35–48) including women-specific models for proper fit across your workforce.

🗂PPE Assignment Logs

Track who has what. We can help you create template PPE logs by employee, issue date, model, and replacement cycle.

🔄Auto-Restock Agreements

Need automatic restocking every 6 or 12 months? We offer B2B solutions with volume pricing and scheduled delivery.

👉 Explore our solutions for businesses and safety managers

📈Safety Footwear = Measurable ROI

Buying better safety shoes leads to real business results:

Metric Impact

Sick days Fewer days off due to injury or fatigue

Insurance claims Lower compensation risks

Productivity Better mobility, less fatigue

Staff morale Employees feel valued and protected

Compliance Safer audits and legal readiness

Need a partner to manage safety shoes for your whole company?

We’ve helped factories, logistics hubs, construction firms, and public institutions optimize PPE delivery.

👉 Get in touch for enterprise solutions

👷Safety Shoes for Construction Sites

Construction workers face a wide range of hazards: falling tools, sharp debris, unstable surfaces, and changing weather. The right footwear needs to offer all-around protection, comfort, and durability.

Recommended features:

S3 protection class – steel or composite toe cap + anti-puncture sole

SRC-rated outsole – slip resistance on wet concrete or metal

WR or WRU waterproofing – for outdoor exposure

CI insulation – essential for winter jobs

Reinforced upper – leather or durable textile

💡 Tip: Look for boots with ankle support and shock-absorbing midsoles to reduce fatigue.

👉 Shop construction safety boots

🏭Safety Footwear for Manufacturing & Production

On the production floor, protection needs may vary depending on the materials handled. From food processing to metalworks, your shoes must match your environment.

Choose based on risk:

S2 or S3 models – for areas with liquid exposure

FO resistance – against oils, greases, and solvents

Closed tongue design – to block dust and debris

ESD protection – in electronics or sensitive equipment zones

HRO soles – for contact with hot surfaces

Lightweight models with anti-fatigue insoles are ideal for repetitive standing tasks.

👉 Explore safety shoes for production

🧱 Safety shoes for Warehouse & Logistics Footwear

Warehouse workers are always on the move – walking long distances, operating forklifts, and lifting heavy loads. Footwear must combine protection with agility and comfort.

Key features:

S1P or S2 class – breathable but protective

Shock absorption in heel (E) – reduces joint fatigue

Lightweight construction – composite toe preferred

Slip resistance (SRC) – for smooth warehouse floors

Reflective details – for low-light environments

Low-cut shoes or trainers are often preferred for flexibility and speed.

👉 Check warehouse safety shoes

🚚Safety Shoes for Drivers & Couriers

Drivers and delivery personnel need footwear that allows comfortable foot movement, grip while operating pedals, and enough protection for loading/unloading.

Best options:

Low-cut S1 or S1P shoes – lightweight, breathable

Flexible soles – no restriction when driving

Heel energy absorption (E) – for long hours sitting/standing

Composite toe – for lighter weight and comfort

ESD optional – for drivers entering sensitive areas (e.g. warehouses)

Slip-on or zip-up models are ideal for frequent entry/exit during deliveries.

👉 See safety shoes for drivers

🛠️Safety Shoes by Trade – Match Protection to the Job

Each skilled profession has its own risks – from high heat to electrical hazards to working at height. Wearing the wrong shoes can compromise both safety and performance. Here’s how to choose footwear tailored to your trade:

 Safety shoes for Electricians

Electricians work around live currents and need metal-free, non-conductive shoes. Heavy or conductive footwear may increase risk of shock or interfere with ESD protocols.

Recommended:

Composite toe caps (non-metallic)

S1P or S3 protection

ESD-certified models

Non-metallic construction

Breathable lining for indoor use

👉 Browse electrician safety shoes

🔧 Safety shoes for Plumbers & Installers

Hydraulics and sanitation technicians often work in tight, wet, and dirty environments. Footwear should be waterproof, stable, and easy to clean.

Recommended:

S3 or S5 waterproof boots

WR or WRU-rated leather

SRC slip resistance

Reinforced toe cap

Mid or high-cut design for ankle support

👉 See waterproof work boots

🔥 Safety shoes for Welders & Metalworkers

Extreme heat, sparks, and molten metal demand highly specialized safety shoes. Improper footwear may ignite or melt under exposure.

Recommended:

S3 or S1P fire-resistant boots

Heat-resistant soles (HRO)

Leather upper with no mesh

Closed tongue, minimal seams

Strap or flap closure instead of laces

👉 Shop welding safety shoes

🧱Safety shoes for Roofers (Dekarze)

Roof work involves height, pitch, and uneven surfaces. Footwear must combine grip, mobility, and fall prevention support.

Recommended:

Lightweight S3 or S1P boots

Deep tread outsole for grip on inclined surfaces

Shock-absorbing heel

Ankle support

Flexible sole for climbing

👉 Explore work shoes with ankle grip

🔩 Safety shoes for Mechanics & Technicians

Automotive and industrial technicians need protection from oil, tools, and falling parts – while staying mobile during inspections or repairs.

Recommended:

S1P or S2 protection

FO-resistant outsoles (oil/fuel)

Toe cap (steel or composite)

Cushioned insole for kneeling or squatting

Slip resistance (SRC)

👉 Find safety shoes for mechanics

These recommendations help skilled workers perform safely and comfortably without compromise. Whether you’re welding in high heat or installing pipes in a crawl space, Optimum BHP offers industry-matched protection.

👉 Shop all safety footwear by trade

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