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Fire detection is life-safety infrastructure, and we treat its design and installation with the corresponding rigor: proper zone coverage, correctly placed devices, and integration with building evacuation and alarm systems, tested and commissioned before a building relies on it.
Self-contained or interconnected alarms for homes. Simple and low cost, with no central panel.
Detectors, call points and sounders on a control panel, designed for the building and tested and maintained as a system.
Choose a category. Every system is scoped after an assessment.
Devices that sense a fire or a dangerous gas. The right mix depends on the building, how it is used and the requirements that apply to it.
Optical and ionisation sensing behave differently. Kitchens and steamy spaces need extra care to avoid false alarms.
Slower than smoke detection, and used where smoke detectors would give false alarms.
A warning device, not a substitute for proper appliance installation and ventilation. Generators must never run indoors.
Chosen and positioned for the actual gas and the manufacturer’s instructions.
Used where spot detectors are impractical.
A specialist system chosen only where the application justifies it.
Which devices a property needs, and how many, depends on the building and the requirements that apply to it. A general-purpose home-automation controller does not replace a compliant fire-alarm system, and we do not claim every property must have every device.
Site survey, load assessment, and diagnostics. We measure the actual conditions before proposing a scope.
A written design based on the assessed load: circuit schedules and single-line diagrams you keep.
Work executed by our team to the documented design, with safety isolation and site protocols observed throughout.
Commissioning tests, compliance checks, and as-built documentation handed over. Not just a completed job, a documented one.
For fire detection systems, depending on the project and the agreed scope. We provide documentation appropriate to the size and complexity of the job.
All engineering deliverables →Distribution board schedules, circuit identification, cable information, equipment schedules, and installation photographs.
Test results recorded before handover, plus as-built information and solar/backup handover information where produced.
A clear breakdown of what needs immediate attention, what can be monitored, and what can be scheduled as a future upgrade, so you can prioritize rather than treat every issue as equally urgent.
Depends on the property and what you're trying to cover (entry points, perimeter, specific assets). We do a site survey and propose camera placement based on what actually needs covering.
Yes. Remote viewing and alert setup on your phone or computer is part of a standard installation, alongside the NVR/DVR recording setup on site.
Yes, integration with automated gates and access control is a regular part of our security and automation scope. Mention it upfront if you want them working together.
Yes. Electric fence installation is part of our perimeter security scope, alongside automated gates, CCTV, and access control. We design and wire it as part of the same security system.
Both. New builds let us design the wiring and control layout together from the start, which is cleaner, but retrofitting smart lighting, climate, and access control into an existing property is a regular part of our scope too. It just needs a site assessment first to plan around the existing circuits.
Depends on the setup. Most smart lighting and control panels need power to function, same as any electrical system, so we discuss backup priorities (generator or inverter integration) as part of the design if outage resilience matters to you.
Describe the job in a few lines. We'll come back with a proper scope for it.
