Sector
Fire doors for hotels & hospitality
Bedroom, corridor and back-of-house fire doors kept compliant without disturbing guests.
Hotels, hostels and serviced apartments have sleeping guests who do not know the building, so bedroom and corridor fire doors carry a lot of the fire strategy. Work needs to happen room by room around occupancy, with no noise in quiet hours.
What do hotels & hospitality typically need?
- Room-by-room inspection around occupancy
- Bedroom door closers and smoke seals
- Back-of-house and kitchen doors
- Planned maintenance with a fixed annual cost
Services most used in this sector
Fire Door Inspections
Door-by-door inspection with a photo report, pass/fail per component and a fixed remedial price.
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Intumescent & Smoke Seal Replacement
Missing, damaged or painted seals replaced with strips that suit the door's rating and gaps.
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Fire Door Closer Repairs
Self-closers adjusted, repaired or replaced so every fire door closes and latches unaided.
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Fire Door Maintenance Contracts
Planned inspection and repair cycles on a fixed annual price, with one register for every site.
Learn moreHow it works
Tell us about the building
Building type, approximate door count, access and any existing reports. We confirm a fixed price.
Inspection on site
Every door checked, measured and photographed, with a unique reference.
Report and prices
Door-by-door results, usually within five working days, with each remedial item priced.
Repairs and sign-off
Approved work carried out and photographed so every action can be closed.
Questions we're asked
How long does a fire door inspection take?
Typically 10 to 20 minutes per door, depending on access and how many defects need photographing. A block with 40 communal doors is usually a single day on site.
Do you need to remove the doors?
No. Inspections are non-intrusive. The inspector measures, operates and photographs each door in place and only lifts away removable items such as letter-plate covers where it is safe to do so.
Can intumescent strips be painted?
Brush and fin smoke seals should never be painted, because paint stops them working. Some intumescent strips tolerate a light coat, but the safest rule is to mask all seals before decorating and replace any that have been painted.
What is the difference between an intumescent strip and a smoke seal?
An intumescent strip expands in heat to seal the gap during a fire. A smoke seal, often a brush or blade, blocks cold smoke at lower temperatures. Smoke control doors, marked with an S such as FD30S, need both.