For strata, commercial and portfolio managers whose current fire contractor misses visits, sits on reports, or surprises you on the invoice. Here's how the move works.
The reasons building managers call us about an existing contract.
Monthly and six-monthly routines drift, and you find out when the AFSS is due and the three-month window has closed.
The work was done, apparently, but the record turns up weeks later, or only when you ask twice.
Defects rectified without a quote, or call-out fees that weren't in the agreement.
Nobody on the contractor's side knows the building, so every visit starts from scratch.
You can't say how many extinguishers are on site, let alone which one failed last time and where it is.
The renewal is up again and nothing about the service explains why.
The point is no gap in compliance and no gap in records. Most changeovers are done inside one billing cycle.
Your last Annual Fire Safety Statement, the fire safety schedule, and whatever reports your current contractor has given you. Ten minutes of your time. The maintenance records belong to the owner, so ask for them if you don't hold them.
A first visit records every fire safety asset on each site: where it is, its tag, its last test date, and a photo. From then on every report names the exact unit, not just "an extinguisher failed".
AS 1851 routines are timed so the annual assessment lands inside its window, not after it. You get the year's plan up front.
One annual figure per site for the routine program, defects quoted separately before any work, no lock-in beyond the year.
Each visit ends with a maintenance record. You also get a live online overview of your sites, their inspection standing and every document we've sent, so you're never chasing paperwork.
Most agreements need 30 to 90 days. We'll time the first visit so the routines don't lapse in between.
Maintenance records and the asset list are the owner's. Ask for them in writing before the contract ends.
If it's inside the next three months, tell us first. That changes what we do in the first visit.
Managers responsible for one building or a portfolio, who want the fire program to run without their attention.
Single small premises with one or two extinguishers? We do those too, but read what an AFSS actually requires first so there are no surprises.
Tell us the sites and who you're with now. We'll come back with a plan and a price, and we won't badger you.