Fire Risk Assessments
for Every Property
Across the UK.
Fire risk assessments for landlords, businesses and property managers across England and Wales, carried out by qualified local assessors. Clear prices including VAT, and plain-English reports with an action plan you can act on.
Legal requirement: Under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005, virtually every non-domestic premises in England and Wales must have a current written fire risk assessment. Since October 2023, this applies regardless of the number of employees. Non-compliance can result in unlimited fines and up to two years’ imprisonment.
Real data, not sales copy.
Our guides are built from Home Office statistics, 20 published price lists, council licensing pages and real enforcement cases, with every source linked.
Four steps to a current fire risk assessment.
One short form, a clear price including VAT, and a qualified assessor near you. Here is how it works.
Tell us about your property
Complete our short enquiry form with your property type, location, and any relevant details. Takes under two minutes.
We match you with a qualified assessor
We find a qualified assessor in your area based on your property type and requirements.
Receive your written report
A written fire risk assessment recording all the findings, who carried it out, and a prioritised action plan, as the law has required since October 2023.
Keep it current
Review it regularly and after any significant change. Most premises where people sleep review every year.
Every property type. Every sector.
Guides and quotes for every common property type in England and Wales.
Commercial Premises
Offices, retail units, restaurants, pubs and commercial premises of all sizes. Offices guide → Pubs and restaurants guide →
HMO Assessments
Shared houses, bedsits, student lets and converted flats. See what councils ask for and what it costs. HMO guide →
Care Homes
Residential and nursing homes: evacuation strategy, night staffing and CQC. Care homes guide →
Residential Blocks
Purpose-built blocks and converted flats, for freeholders, RMCs and managing agents. Flats guide →
Schools & Education
Academies, schools and colleges, including labs, assembly halls and out-of-hours use. Schools guide →
Warehouse & Industrial
High-rack storage, flammable materials, forklift operations, and large open-plan layouts. Warehouses guide →
Hotels & Hospitality
Guests sleeping in unfamiliar buildings, plus commercial kitchens. A higher-risk category that needs a careful assessment. Hotels and B&Bs guide →
Churches & Community
Listed buildings, large assembly spaces, and volunteer-run organisations across England and Wales.
Qualified. Local. Consistent.
We built this platform because finding a qualified fire risk assessor at a fair price shouldn’t be difficult.
Competent Assessors
The law requires a competent assessor, and your report must name them. Ask for their professional membership and check it yourself. A good assessor will expect you to.
Local Knowledge, National Reach
We find an assessor near you who knows the local fire and rescue service and the types of building in your area.
Transparent Pricing
A clear price including VAT before you commit, with free, no-obligation quotes. Typical prices are published in our cost guide.
Plain-English Reports
Written findings, a prioritised action plan and a review date, in language you can act on without needing a fire engineer to translate.
Honest Timings
We aim to reply within one working day, and most assessments can be booked within one to two weeks. Tell us your deadline.
Built on Real Research
Our guides use Home Office data, real enforcement cases and real questions from landlords and managers, with every source linked.
The legislation you
need to know.
The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 is the primary legislation governing fire safety in non-domestic premises across England and Wales. It places a legal duty on the responsible person (usually the employer, building owner, landlord or managing agent) to make sure a suitable and sufficient fire risk assessment is carried out and kept current.
Since October 2023, all fire risk assessments must be recorded in writing regardless of the size of the organisation. Informal or verbal assessments are no longer sufficient for any premises.
Failure to comply can result in enforcement notices, prohibition notices closing your premises immediately, and criminal prosecution. Penalties include unlimited fines and up to two years’ imprisonment. A missing or out-of-date assessment can also cause problems with insurance claims.
Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order
Primary fire safety legislation for all non-domestic premises. Requires a suitable and sufficient fire risk assessment by a competent person, kept under regular review.
Fire Safety Act 2021
Extended the scope of the Fire Safety Order to include the structure, external walls, and flat entrance doors of multi-occupied residential buildings.
Building Safety Act 2022
New duties for higher-risk buildings and mandatory written fire risk assessments for all premises from October 2023 regardless of employee numbers.
Fire Safety (England) Regulations
Extended responsible person duties in multi-occupied residential buildings, including fire door checks and sharing fire safety information with residents.
Transparent costs.
No surprises.
Indicative pricing across England and Wales. All quotes free with no obligation.
Cities we cover.
Wherever you are in England and Wales, request a quote and we will find a qualified assessor near you.
Common questions.
Everything you need to know about fire risk assessments in the UK.
Get your free quote.
Tell us about your property and we aim to come back within one working day with a price including VAT.