Sectors
Fire door services by sector
Every building type uses its fire doors differently. Choose yours to see what usually matters most.
Residential blocks & managing agents
Communal and flat entrance doors, regulation 10 schedules and resident access handled for you.
See how we helpHousing associations & local authorities
Programme-scale inspections, costed surveys and remedial works across whole estates.
See how we helpHMOs & student accommodation
Bedroom and corridor fire doors kept closing and latching in heavily used shared housing.
See how we helpSchools, colleges & universities
Corridor, stair and classroom fire doors inspected and repaired around the school timetable.
See how we helpCare homes & healthcare
Fire doors that protect residents who cannot evacuate quickly, inspected without disrupting care.
See how we helpHotels & hospitality
Bedroom, corridor and back-of-house fire doors kept compliant without disturbing guests.
See how we helpOffices & commercial buildings
Stair cores, risers and fit-out doors checked, and contractor alterations put right.
See how we helpRetail, leisure & venues
Stock room, stair and final exit doors checked so the public can always get out.
See how we helpIndustrial & warehousing
Steel and timber fire doors in warehouses, plants and workshops inspected and repaired.
See how we helpPublic sector & community buildings
Libraries, council offices, community centres and places of worship kept compliant on a budget.
See how we helpQuestions we're asked
How often should fire doors be inspected?
It depends on the building and how the doors are used. In England, regulation 10 requires communal fire doors in residential buildings with storeys over 11 metres to be checked every three months and flat entrance doors annually on a best-endeavours basis. BS 9999 suggests checks at least every six months elsewhere, and more often for busy doors. Your fire risk assessment should set the frequency.
Who can inspect fire doors?
The responsible person can carry out basic visual checks. A competent person should carry out detailed inspections. Certification schemes for individual fire door inspectors exist, such as the Fire Door Inspection Scheme, and you can ask any inspector to show evidence of their training and certification before the visit.
How much does a fire door inspection cost?
Guide prices start from £195 per visit, with per-door rates of roughly £12 to £35 depending on volume and the level of report. Detailed surveys with costed remedial schedules are typically £35 to £60 per door.
Book your fire door inspection
Tell us about your building and get a fixed price, with every remedial item priced separately.