A compliance partner for facilities and property managers
Reliable testing and maintenance across your sites, reported in the format your clients need, with one dashboard for due dates and outstanding work.
Sound familiar?
- Many sites, many due dates
- Client reporting requirements
- Subcontractor reliability
How we help
- Multi-site dashboard
- Due dates, outstanding remedials and documents for every site.
- Agreed rates and SLAs
- Rates and response times set out in a contract.
- Your paperwork
- Site rules, permits, RAMS and reporting formats followed.
Your obligations, clearly labelled
What's legally required, what's recommended, and what comes from a lease, licence or insurer. A summary only — check current guidance for your circumstances.
- Legal requirement
Maintain systems to prevent danger
Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 (Great Britain), for every site you manage.
- Legal requirement
Fire safety measures maintained
Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 (England and Wales): emergency lighting and fire alarms kept working.
- Technical standard
Test routines from British Standards
BS 5266-1:2025 for emergency lighting and BS 5839-1:2025 for fire alarms set the usual test and servicing routine.
- Lease, licence or insurer
Leases and insurers
Leases and policies often set inspection intervals and who pays. Check each site.
Services for you
- Commercial EICRBook
Price on request
- Quote
- Quote
- Quote
- Emergency Lighting Inspection & TestingBook
Price on request
- Fire Alarm Inspection & ServicingBook
Price on request
- Commercial & Office PAT TestingBook
Price on request
- Quote
- Quote
- Quote
Guides for you
- Commercial electrical compliance: a practical checklist
The inspections and records most commercial premises need, which are law, which are British Standards, and which come from your lease or insurer.
- Emergency lighting testing: monthly checks and annual duration tests
Who's responsible, what BS 5266-1 covers, and the routine tests most premises follow.
- Is PAT testing a legal requirement? And how often is it needed?
What the law actually says, why 'annual PAT' is a myth, and how to set sensible intervals.