Course catalogue

Online safety training

Lockout Tagout (LOTO)

4.5 / 5 from 5,507 learners

Lockout Tagout (LOTO) is an online course on controlling hazardous energy. It covers the purpose of lockout and tagout, LOTO roles and responsibilities, the primary and stored forms of hazardous energy, developing LOTO procedures, and the steps for locking out and tagging out equipment, and follows the CSA Z462 and Z460 standards.

Duration

1h 15m

On completion

Certificate of completion

Coverage

All Provinces

Per seat

$49.99 CAD

Lockout Tagout (LOTO) online safety training

About the course

What this course covers.

A machine that starts up while someone is servicing it is one of the most predictable and most preventable causes of serious injury and death. Lockout and tagout isolates a hazardous energy source and renders it inoperative before maintenance or servicing begins, so the energy cannot be released unexpectedly. This course trains a worker to do it properly.

The course is presented in four chapters: LOTO roles and responsibilities, the hazardous forms of energy, developing LOTO procedures, and locking out and tagging out equipment. A worker learns to explain the purpose of LOTO and when it should be used, describe the difference between primary and stored forms of energy, recognise examples of LOTO devices, and carry out the basic steps of performing LOTO. It follows the CSA standards Z462 Workplace Electrical Safety and Z460-13 Control of Hazardous Energy. A final exam confirms the knowledge.

Companies use the course to train any worker who works around potentially dangerous equipment, and to give a documented training record an auditor or a contractor pre-qualification platform looks for.

Pass mark 80%

Score the pass mark to earn the certificate.

Course outline

4 modules, start to finish

Each module ends with a short knowledge check before you move on.

  1. LOTO roles and responsibilities

    The purpose of lockout and tagout, when it should be used, and the roles and responsibilities of everyone involved.

  2. Hazardous forms of energy

    The primary and stored forms of hazardous energy, and the difference between them.

  3. Developing LOTO procedures

    How LOTO procedures are developed, and examples of the lockout and tagout devices they use.

  4. Locking out and tagging out

    The basic steps of locking out and tagging out equipment before maintenance or servicing begins.

Developed to meet Canadian and provincial standards

What every course includes

  • Printable and mailed certificates

    Digital wallet and wall-sized certificates print the moment the course is passed.

  • Standards compliant

    Built on Canadian federal and provincial legislation, safety standards, and industry best practice.

  • Self-paced

    Unlimited access to the training material. Pause and resume the course any time.

  • Live student support

    Real support is available seven days a week if a learner gets stuck.

  • Unlimited exam attempts

    The exam can be retaken until the learner reaches a passing grade.

  • Record of training

    Training records are stored securely for three years and pulled on demand from the account.

What learners say

Trusted by Canadian crews

4.5 / 5 from 5,507 learner reviews
  • The steps for applying and removing locks are covered in the right order. New maintenance workers finish this knowing the sequence is not optional.

    Ron P.

    Maintenance Supervisor

  • Clear on the energy control program and the forms of hazardous energy. It is the training our auditor expects to see documented.

    Christine M.

    Safety Coordinator

  • Good, focused course. The periodic-inspection requirement is something a lot of workers do not know about until they take this.

    Tyler H.

    Industrial Electrician

A supervisor briefing a crew on a shop floor

Who it is for

Built for the people running the work

  • Workers who service or maintain powered equipment
  • Maintenance, trades, and industrial crews
  • Workers new to lockout and tagout procedures
  • Supervisors responsible for an energy control program
  • Any company that needs a documented LOTO training record

What you walk away with

Able to do the job, not just describe it

  • Explain the purpose of LOTO and when it should be used
  • Describe the difference between primary and stored forms of energy
  • Recognise examples of lockout and tagout devices
  • Carry out the basic steps of performing LOTO
  • Understand LOTO roles and responsibilities on a worksite

Pricing

One seat or the whole crew, priced fairly.

A single seat is $49.99 CAD. Buying one at a time, code ONTRACK10 takes 10 percent off at checkout. Training more than two or three people is cheaper through a free On-Track Safety corporate account, which also tracks every certificate and renewal date for you. Move the slider to see the difference.

  • Free corporate account, no setup fee
  • 20 percent off every course for the first three months
  • Automatic certificate and expiry tracking for your whole team

Team pricing

What it costs to train your crew

150

Individual purchases

One seat at a time, list price

$249.95

Individually with code ONTRACK10

10% off, applied at checkout

$224.96

Through a free corporate account

20% off every course, first three months

$199.96

A corporate account saves you

$49.99

on 5 seats of Lockout Tagout (LOTO)

Get a free corporate account

No setup fee. The account also tracks every certificate and expiry date for you.

Certificate and format

How the course runs

Your certificate

A mark of 80 percent earns the certificate, and the course can be repeated twice if the pass mark is not met on the first attempt. On completion the worker downloads and prints a certificate of completion.

  • Fully online and self-paced - about 75 minutes of content across four chapters
  • Follows the CSA Z462 and Z460-13 standards
  • Mobile-friendly - start on a laptop, finish on a phone
  • Instant access as soon as the course is purchased
  • Pass mark is 80 percent, with up to three attempts

Why it matters for compliance

Occupational health and safety legislation requires that hazardous energy is controlled before equipment is serviced, and CSA Z460 sets the practice for an energy control program. This course gives workers lockout and tagout training and the documented record a COR auditor or a contractor pre-qualification platform looks for.

Common questions

Questions buyers ask

How much does the Lockout Tagout course cost?

The course is 49.99 CAD per seat. Use code ONTRACK10 at checkout for 10 percent off an individual purchase, or set up a free On-Track Safety corporate account for 20 percent off every course for the first three months when training a crew.

How long does the course take?

The course is about 75 minutes of content across four chapters and is fully self-paced, so it can be completed in a single session.

Does the Lockout Tagout certificate expire?

The certificate of completion does not carry an expiry date. Many employers refresh LOTO training periodically as part of their energy control program.

What is hazardous energy?

Hazardous energy is any energy that can injure a worker if it is released unexpectedly - electrical, mechanical, hydraulic, pneumatic, thermal, and stored energy. The course covers the primary and stored forms and how LOTO controls them.

What standards does the course follow?

The course follows the CSA standards Z462 Workplace Electrical Safety and Z460-13 Control of Hazardous Energy - Lockout and Other Methods.

Get your team trained, on the record.

Enrol one person now, or set up a free corporate account and train the whole crew at 20 percent off with every certificate tracked for you.