Exclusive fire risk assessment enquiries in your area
Updated October 2026
In short: I run this site and pass every quote request it gets to one assessor per area. You pay £50 for each genuine enquiry. No monthly fee, no commission on the job, and the client and their renewals are yours. I’m deciding which areas to open next, and the waitlist gets first refusal.
I’m Andre Douglas. I’ve spent 14 years in SEO, and I build sites that rank for the searches property owners make when they need a fire risk assessment. What I don’t do is carry out assessments. So rather than sit on enquiries, I hand each one to a competent local assessor who can pick up the phone the same day.
Three steps, and you handle the job your way
A landlord, managing agent or business owner in your area asks for a quote through the site.
You get their name, number, property type and postcode by text and email as soon as it arrives. Nobody else in your area sees it.
Your prices, your terms, your report in your name. I stay out of it. Once a month you get one invoice for the enquiries you received.
Real enquiries from this year
These are genuine requests, with names and addresses removed. A lot of them come from managing agents and businesses rather than one-off homeowners, which matters because most of them need reviewing every year or two.
I won’t promise a number of enquiries per month. It depends on the area and how established the site is there. That’s the point of paying per enquiry: you only pay for what actually arrives.
£50 per enquiry, and nothing else
- £50 per qualified enquiry, exclusive to you in your area.
- No monthly fee and no setup fee.
- No commission on the job, and none on reviews or repeat work. The client is yours.
- Rolling monthly. Leave with 30 days’ notice, no tie-in.
- One assessor per area. Your area is agreed before you start, usually a city plus the towns around it.
Why £50 is cheap for this work: a fire risk assessment client usually comes back for reviews, and often for fire door, alarm and emergency lighting work too. If you win half your enquiries, each new client costs you about £100. Compare that with paying for clicks on Google for the same searches.
A simple rule, so the invoice is never an argument
Counts
- A quote form with a valid UK phone number and a property type or address
- A tracked call to your area’s number lasting 60 seconds or more
- A WhatsApp message naming a property
Doesn’t count
- A phone number that’s invalid or unreachable
- Calls under 60 seconds
- Sales, SEO or marketing approaches
- The same person again within 30 days
- Work you don’t offer
Whether you win the job isn’t part of the rule. Every enquiry is logged as it arrives and you can see the same log I do, so the monthly count is never a guess.
Independent assessors and small firms with spare capacity
- You can call new enquiries back the same working day.
- You hold professional indemnity insurance that covers fire risk assessment.
- You can show your competence, for example a place on a recognised assessor register or a certified scheme. I ask about this before passing any work on.
- You’re happy to say no to buildings outside your competence. Those enquiries don’t count against you.
Join the waitlist for your area
Tell me where you work. When I open your area, or if a spot comes up in an area that’s already live, you’ll hear from me first. No obligation.
Is the enquiry really exclusive?
Yes. One assessor per area. An enquiry in your area goes to you and nobody else, and I don’t resell it.
Do I need to rebrand or change how I work?
No. You quote on your own terms, do the visit and issue the report in your own name. I don’t sit between you and the client.
Who owns the client?
You do. I don’t take commission on the job, the reviews or any other work you do for them later.
How many enquiries will I get?
I can’t promise a figure, and I’d be wary of anyone who does. It varies by area and season. You only pay for enquiries that arrive and meet the rule above.
What if an enquiry is for something I don’t do?
Tell me and it doesn’t count. The same goes for spam, wrong numbers and sales calls.
Is there a contract?
A short written agreement on a rolling monthly basis. Either of us can end it with 30 days’ notice.
Why the waitlist?
I open areas one at a time, and only when there’s an assessor ready to take the work. The waitlist tells me where to build next, and you get first refusal there.