Read the latest magazine Featured Solutions Health & Safety Merchants New Sunscreen Brand Joins SIG Roofing Sun Safety Campaign 1 June 2026 As we head into the warmer months, a new British sun protection brand, Don’t Ignore Cancer, has announced a first-of-its-kind partnership with the UK’s largest roofing merchants, SIG Roofing. The brands have joined forces alongside leading skin cancer charity SKCIN, to encourage roofers and outside workers to wear SPF every day, not just on holiday. The partnership launches as a new report from the APPG on beauty, hair and wellbeing is published, warning that outdoor workers face a 60% higher risk of non-melanoma skin cancer than indoor workers, and that one in three non-melanoma skin cancer deaths worldwide is associated with working outdoors in the sun. The report also notes that 30% of outdoor workers never apply UV protection cream whilst at work. Don’t Ignore Cancer Don’t Ignore Cancer (DIC) has been created by men, with men in mind. Its founders worked with a clinical advisory group on formulation and messaging to ensure the product and education campaign are grounded in scientific evidence. Russ Oliver, Founder of Don’t Ignore Cancer, said: “Most men don’t think about suncream unless they’re going abroad. But in the UK the UV index is above 3 for roughly 200 days a year. If you work outdoors you’re at even greater risk, but you’re likely to be more complacent about applying a high factor sunscreen. “We’re so proud to be partnering with SIG Roofing to reach more roofers and outside workers across the country, offering our quality product in an easy to reach way. We’re also really pleased that a percentage of each sale will go towards the really important work that SKCIN does in raising awareness of melanoma and non-melanoma skin cancer, helping in the prevention and early detection of this disease.” Sun Safety Campaign Lotty Pritchard, Marketing Director at SIG Roofing added: “We are delighted to continue our charity partnership with SKCIN for a third consecutive year. Each year, we build in new initiatives to raise awareness and educate our outdoor working staff and customers about the risks of skin cancer, and this year is no exception. “We were introduced to Don’t Ignore Cancer earlier this year, when they launched their DIC suncream. We decided to stock the product across the SIG Roofing branch network to give our customers easy access.” Marie Tudor, CEO of SKCIN, said: “At SKCIN, we know that men are significantly more likely to be diagnosed with – and die from – skin cancer, yet they remain one of the hardest groups to engage when it comes to prevention and early detection. “By combining DIC’s innovative, male-focused brand with SKCIN’s expertise in awareness, prevention and early detection, we have a real opportunity to change behaviours, challenge perceptions and ultimately save lives. This partnership is about making sun protection relevant, accessible and IMPOSSIBLE to ignore for men.” DIC is a 200ml Daily Sun Protection Spray (SPF 30, 5-Star UVA rated), designed for fast, easy application. The lightweight, non-greasy formula absorbs quickly and is water resistant, created to fit easily into gym bags, work vans or daily routines. Available now at all 104 SIG Roofing branches nationwide. RRP: £14.99, from which a £1.50 contribution per bottle will go to the SKCIN campaign. >> Read more about sun safety in the news Previous article Builders’ Merchants’ Q1 Sales Down as Iran War Hits PauseNext article Three Men Sentenced for Construction Safety Exam Fraud Share article You may also like View all News Featured Solutions +4 21 May 2026 Brazilian Slate Roof Complements Surroundings Featured Solutions +3 15 May 2026 New Roof Features Flex-R RubberBond FleeceBack EPDM Featured Solutions +2 14 May 2026 Brett Martin Improves Cow Comfort at Lancashire Dairy Farm Check out the latest issue 124 May-June 2026 View Now Past Issues Get in Touch Sign Up to Roofing Today Stay up to date with all of the latest news from Roofing Today by signing up to our weekly Bulletins… Sign Up Today Get in Touch