Fire risk assessments and reviews
Premises-specific assessments, recorded findings and prioritised action plans for workplaces, public buildings, sleeping accommodation and relevant residential areas.
View the dedicated serviceComprehensive fire safety services
From risk assessment through passive protection, life-safety systems and documented close-out, Compliance Plus gives Responsible Persons a clear route from identified risk to verified action.
Assess the actual riskStart with the premises, people, information and dutyholder position.
Protect through defined systemsKeep active and passive measures distinct and properly scoped.
Maintain through competent routesMatch each inspection, test or repair to the correct discipline.
Close the evidence gapReturn usable records against the correct building, system and action.
One coordinated route, defined disciplines
A credible fire-safety programme connects five things without confusing them: the assessment of risk, passive protection, active life-safety systems, management arrangements, and the evidence showing that actions have been completed. Each part needs its own scope, competence and record.
Start with the immediate decision. You can instruct one assessment, one system or one defect package without buying an unnecessary portfolio bundle.
Fire-safety service map
Assessment, inspection, testing, maintenance and remediation are not interchangeable. We confirm the required output, delivery route and evidence for each selected service before appointment.
01 · Assess and plan
Premises-specific assessments, recorded findings and prioritised action plans for workplaces, public buildings, sleeping accommodation and relevant residential areas.
View the dedicated serviceReview of existing strategy, design assumptions and Regulation 38 information, with specialist fire-engineering input where required.
Emergency and evacuation-plan support, including PCFRA and Residential PEEP processes for in-scope buildings in England.
Structured review of responsibilities, assessments, logbooks, certificates, plans, maintenance evidence and outstanding actions.
FRAEW commissioning where the fire risk assessment identifies a need, using an appropriately qualified specialist and the applicable PAS 9980 approach.
DSEAR and fire-and-explosion assessment routed through demonstrably competent specialists where dangerous substances create an additional risk.
02 · Control and contain
Asset-referenced specialist inspection of door leaves, frames, gaps, seals, glazing, ironmongery, self-closers and installation condition.
View the dedicated serviceRecorded operational checks kept distinct from a detailed condition survey and matched to the relevant building and regulatory duty.
View the dedicated serviceEvidence-led maintenance, repair or replacement recommendations delivered only through a verified competent route.
Visual or scoped intrusive inspection of walls, floors, service risers, roof voids and other fire-resisting lines.
Survey, specification, installation or remedial close-out for service penetrations, with system evidence linked to each location.
Defined inspection and remedial coordination for concealed barriers, fire and smoke dampers, fire-resisting ductwork and glazing.
03 · Detect, warn and escape
Survey, design review, testing, servicing, fault investigation, repair, upgrade and commissioning through the appropriate competent route.
View the dedicated serviceInspection, interface review and maintenance planning for specialist warning and evacuation systems where they are installed.
Testing, maintenance and record support for refuge communication and other emergency communication systems.
Condition surveys, functional testing, discharge testing, maintenance, repairs and upgrades against the defined premises requirement.
View the dedicated serviceInspection of escape-route availability, final exits, panic or emergency hardware and the measures intended to keep routes usable.
Review, supply and installation planning for exit signs, fire notices, equipment signs and residential wayfinding where applicable.
04 · Fight and suppress
Risk-led selection, supply, commissioning, servicing, replacement and defined old-unit removal, with asset records tied to the premises.
View the dedicated serviceInspection, testing, maintenance, fault support and impairment planning for installed automatic suppression systems.
Specialist support for gaseous, wet-chemical and other suppression systems protecting kitchens, plant or defined hazards.
Inspection, testing, maintenance and remedial coordination for inlets, outlets, valves, pipework and associated components.
Asset surveys, flow or condition testing coordination and planned maintenance for private firefighting-water infrastructure.
Defined checks, planned maintenance and fault support for the pumps, tanks, controls and supplies serving fire systems.
05 · Control smoke and support response
Inspection, testing, maintenance and interface review for automatic opening vents, controls, detectors and power supplies.
Specialist assessment and maintenance coordination for extract, pressurisation, fans, dampers, controls and cause-and-effect operation.
Routine-check and maintenance coordination for in-scope lifts, communications, controls and supporting systems.
Recorded building-specific check programmes, defect escalation and Fire and Rescue Service notification support where legally required.
06 · Maintain and evidence
A premises and asset schedule covering the appropriate user checks, specialist servicing, inspection and review requirements.
Structured records linking tests, visits, defects, certificates and next actions to the correct building and system.
Premises-specific awareness, role training and drill support, with lessons and follow-up actions captured.
Support with instructions, fire-door information, secure information boxes, plans and Fire and Rescue Service information where applicable.
Action triage, scope definition, procurement support, contractor coordination, evidence review and documented completion status.
Responsibility matrices, Regulation 38 information, change records and structured digital evidence, with higher-risk building information support scoped to the applicable jurisdiction.
Regulatory framework
Requirements vary by nation, premises, building height, use, control and evacuation strategy. The England-specific residential duties below must not be applied as if they were UK-wide.
Requires the Responsible Person to assess risk, provide and maintain appropriate fire precautions, plan for emergencies, provide information and training, and coordinate where duties overlap.
Clarifies that the Fire Safety Order includes the structure, external walls, attachments and flat entrance doors in buildings containing two or more domestic premises.
Requires Responsible Persons to record the full assessment and fire-safety arrangements, record assessor identity, cooperate, share relevant information and pass it to incoming Responsible Persons.
Adds resident-information and fire-door duties, with plans, wayfinding, information boxes and equipment checks for buildings meeting the relevant height thresholds.
Introduces building emergency evacuation planning and a consent-based Residential PEEP process for specified residential buildings and relevant residents who may need assistance to evacuate.
Reporting and close-out
How the programme works
Confirm the premises, parties in control, current evidence and reason for instruction.
Review the assessment, strategy, assets, records, known defects and material changes.
Match assessment, inspection, servicing or remedial work to the appropriate competence.
Return clear findings, limitations, evidence and next actions against the correct site.
Track agreed actions and keep the programme aligned with change, risk and system condition.
Built for the people managing the risk
The technical requirement stays service-specific while access, communication, reporting and continuity are planned around the people responsible for the building.
Add defined fire-safety workstreams to client contracts without losing the separate scope and evidence for each discipline.
See the FM approachCoordinate common parts, flat entrance doors, building information, resident duties and shared responsibilities.
See the residential approachPlan assessment, systems and training around vulnerable occupants, safeguarding, continuity and varied use.
See the education approachApply a consistent standard across portfolios while retaining premises-specific risk, assets, access and lease boundaries.
See the commercial approachTechnical and procurement questions
A broad fire-safety brief still needs discipline-specific decisions. These are the questions buyers most often need resolved before appointment.
Request a fire-safety reviewWe can scope a single requirement or coordinate a wider fire-safety programme. Each discipline is confirmed separately, including the required competence, certification, delivery route, reporting output and any exclusions. We do not imply that one accreditation or one contractor is competent for every service.
If there is no current suitable and sufficient assessment, or the premises or risk have changed, the assessment is normally the right starting point. If a current assessment already identifies a specific system or passive-fire issue, we can instead scope that defined requirement and keep the assessment record separate.
There is no universal statutory annual expiry for every premises. The assessment must be reviewed regularly and when it may no longer be valid, including following significant changes, a fire or relevant new information. The appropriate review approach depends on the premises and risk.
No. Routine checks confirm matters such as obvious damage and operation of self-closing devices. A specialist condition survey is a more detailed, separately scoped inspection of the door set, installation and evidence. Neither should be presented as a substitute for the fire risk assessment.
No. The fire risk assessment must consider the relevant external wall, but a separate FRAEW is commissioned only where the assessment identifies that specialist appraisal is needed. Where required, it must be completed by an appropriately qualified specialist using the applicable methodology.
In England, the 2025 Regulations apply to multi-residential buildings that are at least 18 metres or seven storeys, and to buildings over 11 metres operating a simultaneous evacuation strategy. They create duties around identifying relevant residents, person-centred assessment, proportionate measures, written evacuation statements, building emergency evacuation plans and controlled information sharing, subject to the detailed requirements and resident consent.
No. Competent contractors and advisers can assist with assessment, systems and records, but the relevant Responsible Person retains the legal duty. Shared buildings may have more than one Responsible Person, who must cooperate and coordinate within the extent of their control.
The output depends on the service but may include the agreed scope, asset register, inspection or service record, observations, defects, limitations, certificates from the relevant competent provider, prioritised actions and close-out evidence linked to the correct premises and asset.
Request a fire-safety review
Tell us what you manage, the current assessment or finding, and the outcome you need. We will confirm the appropriate scope, competence route and information required before issuing a proposal.