All services

Risk assessments, audits and safety files.

Site-specific risk consultations, safety files and SHE audits designed to ensure legal compliance — with evacuation procedures and emergency plans tailored to your premises.

Compliance documentation · Est. 1969

Fire compliance is not a certificate you obtain once. It is a documented, current, defensible position that your building meets its legal obligations — and the moment an incident or an inspection arrives, it is the paperwork that is examined first.

Fire risk assessments

A fire risk assessment establishes what could realistically burn on your premises, who would be at risk, and whether the measures in place are adequate. We carry out both basic assessments and quantitative assessments, depending on what your risk and your insurer require.

The output is not a generic template with your company name inserted. It is specific to your building, your processes and your occupancy, because those are the only things that determine your actual risk.

Evacuation plans people can follow

An emergency evacuation plan has to work for people who are frightened, possibly in smoke, and not thinking clearly. We produce emergency evacuation floor plans and written procedures tailored to your premises — routes, assembly points, roles and responsibilities — designed to be understood under pressure rather than to satisfy a filing requirement.

Audits and safety files

  • Basic and quantitative fire-risk assessments
  • Emergency evacuation floor plans and procedures
  • 2nd and 3rd-stage occupational health, safety and environmental audits
  • Safety plans and comprehensive safety files
  • Specialised fire industry equipment sales

The compliance documentation you will actually be asked for

When an insurer, landlord, principal contractor or local authority asks for proof, the requests are predictable: a current risk assessment, an evacuation plan, a safety file, and service records for the fire equipment on site. Because Eagle Fire Control services that equipment as well as producing the documentation, both halves stay aligned — the service records match the assessment, and neither quietly goes out of date without anyone noticing.

That is the practical argument for keeping assessment and servicing under one company: compliance failures are usually not dramatic. They are a certificate that lapsed while everyone assumed somebody else was watching.

Common questions

What people ask us most.

What is a fire risk assessment?

A fire risk assessment identifies what could realistically ignite on your premises, who would be at risk, and whether existing fire protection measures are adequate for that risk. We carry out both basic and quantitative assessments, produced specifically for your building, processes and occupancy rather than from a template.

What is the difference between a basic and a quantitative fire risk assessment?

A basic assessment identifies hazards and evaluates whether controls are adequate in qualitative terms. A quantitative assessment applies numerical analysis to the risk — used where the hazard is more severe, the building more complex, or where an insurer or regulator specifically requires it.

What goes into a safety file?

A safety file consolidates the documentation proving your site meets its health, safety and fire obligations — risk assessments, safety plans, procedures, appointments and equipment service records. We compile comprehensive safety files and can keep the fire-related records within them current, since we service that equipment too.

Do you carry out SHE audits?

Yes. We conduct 2nd and 3rd-stage occupational health, safety and environmental audits, alongside safety plans and safety file compilation.

Do you provide emergency evacuation plans?

Yes. We produce emergency evacuation floor plans and written evacuation procedures tailored to your specific premises, covering routes, assembly points and the roles people are expected to carry out.

Need your compliance documentation in order?

We will assess the site, produce the documentation, and keep it aligned with your equipment records.