Commercial fire safety.
Fire alarm systems and fire safety support for businesses, landlords, property managers and developers, with clear explanations of what you are responsible for.
A responsibility that sits with the business.
If you own, run or manage non-domestic premises, fire safety is your responsibility, or that of whoever has control of the building. The law places duties on the ’responsible person’: assess the risk, put in place and maintain suitable fire safety measures and make sure people know what to do.
We help with the practical side: the fire alarm, the equipment and the checks, and with understanding what you are being asked to provide.
Panel, call point and extinguisher on the escape route.
A typical commercial fire point: the control panel, manual call point and extinguisher grouped by an exit, with a fire action notice and clear signage.
Fire safety for every kind of building.
Offices
Multi-floor, multi-tenant, often addressable.
Read moreShops and retail
Open-plan trading floors, stockrooms and upper floors.
Read morePubs, restaurants and hospitality
Kitchens, sleeping accommodation and late-night use.
Read moreLandlords and property managers
HMOs, common areas and tenant responsibilities.
Read moreSchools and organisations
Large sites, vulnerable people and term-time work.
Read moreDevelopers and new builds
Design, installation and commissioning to programme.
Read moreWhat we do for businesses
- Fire alarm installation, designed to the relevant standard
- Servicing and maintenance, scheduled and recorded
- Upgrades and alterations as the building changes
- Fire safety checks and practical recommendations
- Extinguishers, blankets and signage, and emergency lighting
Multi-site and larger organisations
For organisations with several premises we can survey, price and schedule installation and servicing together, and keep the records in a consistent format. See commercial fire alarm installers and installation across England and Wales.
Common questions.
Who is responsible for fire safety in a business?
The ’responsible person’: the employer, owner, landlord, occupier or anyone with control of the premises. Where there are several, they must cooperate. See your responsibilities.
Does a small business need a fire alarm?
The fire risk assessment decides what detection and warning arrangements are needed. GOV.UK states you must have a fire detection and warning system, and the type depends on the building and its use.
Can you help with several sites?
Yes. We survey, quote, install and service across multiple premises and keep consistent records.
Speak to a fire engineer.
Call, message or send the form. We reply the same working day wherever we can.
