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Get Professional Fire Risk Assessments in Worthing

Fire Risk Assessment

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£99.95

Specialising in Fire Risk Assessments services in Worthing.

Expertise covering a wide range of surveying needs for buildings in Worthing and across West Sussex.

Certified by the following organisations EPC Certification

Get your Fire Risk Assessment in Worthing the easy way

Commercial properties in England and Wales where 5 or more persons are employed are legally required by the The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 to have an up to date Fire Risk Assessment at all times, which must be amended if there has been a change to the use, occupancy levels, layout or envelope of the property, etc.

Get Your Quote

Simply request your quote using our contact form or by phone. Our customer care team will quickly get in touch during opening hours.

Survey & Payment

We will arrange an appointment with you, carry out the assessment, and once completed send you an invoice.

Get Your Assessment

As soon as we receive payment of the invoice, we will email your documents. We also offer corporate accounts, with survey delivery on completion and monthly billing.

We provide Fire Risk Assessments for every type of building!

Who needs a Fire Risk survey?

For residential properties, it is the landlords responsibility to provide a fire risk assessment for the communal areas only on any block of flats. This includes a house that has been converted into two or more flats. While it is just on the communal areas, the assessment must also include the front doors of the individual flats. Within the commercial sector, anyone with control of the premises holds the responsibility for providing a fire risk assessment. This can be an employer, the property owner, the landlord or even the occupier. If the property has 5 or more employees, you are required to keep a written fire risk assessment at all times. The commercial sector includes workplaces, commercial properties, premises members of the public have access to and the common areas to any multi occupied residential buildings

If you share a commercial premises, the common or shared areas are the responsibility of the landlord, freeholder or agents to provide the fire risk assessment. While the responsibility may be shared for the premises in general, you will need to liaise to arrange the appointment of your fire risk survey for the safety of the people on the premises.

What does the Fire Risk Assessment involve?

The Fire Risk Assessment service involves a thorough onsite survey to collect data before processing the data into an easy to understand yet comprehensive report.

During the on site survey, the surveyor will need to discuss with a point of contact who could be at risk in and about the premises. Next they will identify the actual fire hazards which include sources of ignition, fuel and oxygen

Following this, the surveyor will assess the risk in comparison to any existing fire safety measures relating to the premises.

What happens after?

After the assessment, the surveyor will write up your report that will highlight any fire risks.

Within the commercial sector, anyone with control of the premises holds the responsibility for providing a fire risk assessment. This can be an employer, the property owner, the landlord or even the occupier. If the property has 5 or more employees, you are required to keep a written fire risk assessment at all times. The commercial sector includes workplaces, commercial properties, premises members of the public have access to and the common areas to any multi occupied residential buildings.

Who will carry out the survey?

Easy EPC have highly skilled team of competent fire risk surveyors across the UK that can assess any property.

All of our assessors have had the relevant training, along with the correct safety equipment and insurance.

How do I book?

To get a quote for a Fire Risk Assessment for your property simply give us a call on 0800 170 1201, or alternatively fill in our contact form.

Once we have provided you with a quote, if you wish to go ahead and book we will also need invoicing details and contact details for whoever is allowing access on site. We don't charge up front, but will invoice you for the work on completion, and release your report upon receipt of payment.

Once booked in we will contact you, or if you prefer, an alternative site contact to arrange the Fire Risk Assessment appointment. After we have visited the site and completed your survey, we will write up your report outlining any fire risks associated with the property, along with solution suggestions, at which point we will contact you to let you know it's ready and provide you with an invoice. On payment of the invoice we will email your Fire Risk Assessment

Our prices start from £99.95 + VAT, depending on size and location of the property.

You will need...

Full address of your property
What the buildings is used for
Approximate floor area
Number of floors
A copy of any floor plans you may have
The occupancy number of the property

Our team of experienced assessors can provide Fire Risk Assessments in Worthing for most types of commercial premises and common areas of domestic properties. We also work across West Sussex and surrounding areas.

If you are the responsible person for a commercial property, ie anyone in control of a non domestic premises, then you have a legal duty to ensure that there is a suitable and sufficient assessment of any fire risks in place, that this fire risk assessment is updated when required, and that any dangerous substance that is in or liable to be in the property is included in the assessment.

While single private dwellings are not affected by Fire Risk Assessment legislation, anyone responsible for common areas. Common areas include individual flat doors, hallways, stairwells, lifts and shafts, roof spaces, gardens, outhouses and garages, meaning that some domestic landlords must also comply with the Regulatory Reform Order 2005 regulations. Domestic properties that do not fit in the single private dwelling category must have Fire Risk Assessments for any common areas and where domestic properties have paying guests, such as B&Bs, guest houses, and self catering properties must also have a fire risk assessment in place.

We are happy to provide more in depth advice on Fire Risk Assessments for properties in Worthing or across West Sussex, so please Contact Us for more information, or to Get a Quote Now.

While single private dwellings are not affected by Fire Risk Assessment legislation, anyone responsible for domestic properties that do not fit in the single private dwelling category must have Fire Risk Assessments for any common areas and where domestic properties have paying guests, such catering properties. Common areas include individual flat doors, hallways, stairwells, lifts and shafts, roof spaces, gardens, outhouses and garages, meaning that some domestic landlords must also comply with the Regulatory Reform Order 2005 regulations.

Your Questions, Our Answers

Dive into Our FAQ Section for Help and Guidance

A fire risk assessment is an on-site survey and report that identifies potential fire hazards and rates the risk, and improvements to reduce risk if necessary.

Commercial premises are legally required to have a fire risk assessment, and any commercial premise with 5+ employees must keep a written record of this.

Domestic properties that are not "single private dwellings" are also legally required to have a fire risk assessment on the common areas of the property. For example, in a block of flats the stairwells, lifts, reception areas, garages, hallways, etc. will need a fire risk assessment. An example of a single private dwelling would be a house occupied by only one household.

HMO fire risk assessment requirements vary depending on locality.

Domestic properties with paying guests (guest houses, B&Bs, etc.) will also require a fire risk assessment.

You will need to get a fire risk assessment if you are any of the following:

In control of a commercial property (owner, landlord, property manager, employer, etc.)
A landlord of a domestic property that is not a single private dwelling.
In control of a domestic property that has paying guests (like a B&B).

An example of a single private dwelling would be a house occupied by only one household.

Fire risk assessments should be reviewed and updated regularly, generally it is recommended that this happens annually. If a change occurs in the property that deems the fire risk assessment incorrect or outdated (e.g. change of layout), in which case the fire risk assessment should be updated soon after the changes.

Fire safety regulations say that the person completing the fire risk assessment should be “competent”, so they need to be knowledgeable enough to identify the complexity of fire risks potentially present at the property.

For small, uncomplicated properties you may be able to complete your own fire risk assessment following the government's fire risk assessment checklist. However, for larger or more complicated properties it’s advisable to have a trained professional complete your fire risk assessment for you.