In a future magnetic fusion reactor alpha particles will be utlilized for plasma heating. In order to achieve a high efficiency of this process the aim has to be a good confinement of alpha particles. Therefore, direct measurement of alpha particle losses is of particular interest. Two diagnostics are being prepared for the JET Tokamak that are targeting on exactly this subject: a scintillator probe and a set of Faraday cups [1]. These systems are capable of measuring ICRH tail Ions and charged fusion products. The scintillator probe aims to allow the detection of particles with a pitch angle between 30° to 86° (5% resolution) and a gyroradius between 20 and 140mm (15% resolution). The Faraday cup array will detect the current of fast ions at multiple poloidal locations, with a dynamic range of 1 nA/cm2 to 100 A/cm2 at a temporal resolution of 1ms. For 3.5MeVparticles the energy binning of the foil detector will be 15 -50% of the full energy depending on the geometry of the individual collector. The experience in operating both diagnostics in a high temperature and high radiation environment will give valuable information in preparation for the design of similar diagnostics for future fusion devices. This paper covers the design and engineering of both diagnostics together with their envisaged performance.