Win more fire safety contracts from local search.

Yes. We describe responsible person duties, servicing intervals and certification carefully and only claim the schemes and standards you actually hold. Fire safety law differs between England and Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, so we make clear which rules apply where you work rather than treating the UK as one system.

We’re happy for you to review technical content before it goes live, and we avoid phrases such as “fully compliant guaranteed” that clients, insurers and AI tools rightly treat with suspicion.

Authority, because its multi-location strategy sets up a separately optimised profile for every branch and builds visibility around the sites each one services. Firms working from one depot across a big region usually do well on Growth, which adds pages for alarms, extinguishers, doors and assessments in the main towns you reach.

Sorting out your Google profile and listings can lift enquiries within a few weeks. Stronger map positions and AI recommendations take longer, typically three to six months depending on competition, and because many contracts renew annually, being visible before clients review their suppliers matters.

No. Our plans run month to month, and you can cancel at any time before the next billing date. Whatever we’ve built for you, including your Google profile, listings and links, stays where it is.

Third-party certification carries the most weight, because it shows an independent body has inspected your work. BAFE schemes cover fire detection and alarm systems (SP203-1), emergency lighting (SP203-4), extinguisher maintenance (SP101) and fire risk assessment (SP205), while FIRAS covers passive fire protection installers, including fire doors. Make sure your public register entries match your business details.

Recognised qualifications for engineers and assessors, membership of trade bodies such as the Fire Industry Association, public liability and professional indemnity insurance are also worth showing on your website, Google profile and quotes.

Not yet. The law requires a responsible person to use a competent person where they need help, but there is no mandatory register or certificate for fire risk assessors as of October 2026. The government has committed to make independent verification of competence mandatory following the Grenfell Tower Inquiry and consulted on its proposals in 2026, so assessors who hold BAFE SP205 or a recognised professional registration are well placed to show their competence now.

Offer a planned maintenance agreement at handover rather than as an afterthought, and set out what each visit covers, how often you attend and your fault response times. Bundling alarm, emergency lighting and extinguisher servicing into one visit schedule makes life easier for clients, and taking over systems whose original installer has stopped supporting them is a steady source of new contracts.

Guide prices for common work, such as a fire risk assessment for a small shop, an annual extinguisher service or a fire door survey, help clients understand your value and filter out enquiries that won’t convert. Present them as “from” prices and explain what changes the final cost, such as building size, number of devices, occupancy type and access.

Relationships with managing agents, letting agents, HMO landlords, facilities managers, electrical contractors, builders and insurance brokers can bring regular referrals. A fire risk assessment often identifies remedial work, so a good working relationship between assessors and installers benefits both and the client.

Practical talks for local business groups, landlord associations and residents’ associations about responsible person duties and fire door checks are genuinely useful and keep your name in front of the people who buy fire safety services.