One-off Compliance Survey
Any building that needs a baseline, or doors that failed an inspection elsewhere.
- Full survey to BS 8214:2026
- QR tag on every door
- Photo report with pass or fail
- Prioritised repair quote
Quoted after a short call
Inspection and maintenance plans
Plans that keep your doors up to standard
Start with a survey, move to a plan that keeps your doors inspected and maintained on schedule, or hand the whole thing over. Every package includes QR records for every door.
Annual Inspection Plan
Regulation 10 blocks and any building with a clear inspection duty.
- Inspections at the frequency your building needs: quarterly communal and annual flat doors for Reg 10, six-monthly elsewhere
- QR logbook for every door
- Maintenance and repairs at agreed rates, so no re-quoting each time
Quoted after a short call
Managed Compliance
Managing agents with several buildings, and higher-risk buildings.
- Everything in the Annual Plan
- Maintenance and repairs handled within an agreed spend limit
- Flat access booking and resident letters
- Fire stopping surveys
- Records ready for the fire service, insurer or golden thread
- Named contact and a quarterly summary
Quoted after a short call
Add-ons for any package
Fix & Certify
Repairs only, from our report or someone else's.
Fire stopping
Surveys and remedial works, every seal photographed and labelled.
Fire door installation
Certified new and replacement doorsets, installed to BS 8214:2026 and recorded.
Which one fits?
Not sure? The free Compliance Check recommends a package based on your building and how things stand today.
Take the Compliance CheckQuestions we get asked
How often should fire doors be inspected?
In England, residential buildings over 11 metres must have communal fire doors checked every three months and flat entrance doors checked at least once a year on a “best endeavours” basis, under Regulation 10 of the Fire Safety (England) Regulations 2022 (in force since 23 January 2023).
For other buildings, the frequency should be set by your fire risk assessment. Many buildings use a professional inspection every six months with routine visual checks in between. Busy or high-traffic doors may need checking more often.
Last reviewed October 2026
How often do fire doors need maintenance?
The Fire Safety Order requires fire doors to be kept maintained and in good repair, but it doesn’t set a fixed timetable. The right frequency depends on how busy the doors are, and your fire risk assessment should guide it.
In practice, the parts that wear fastest are closers, seals and hinges, especially on busy corridor and stair doors. Fixing them as soon as a check finds a problem is usually cheaper than waiting for a door to fail its next inspection.
Last reviewed October 2026
How much does a fire door inspection cost?
It depends on how many doors there are, how easy they are to reach (flat entrance doors need resident access) and what condition they are in. We quote after a short call about your building, so the price reflects the actual job.
Most of the real cost in fire door compliance sits in the repairs an inspection finds, not the inspection itself. That’s why every Burnham survey comes with a prioritised repair quote.
Last reviewed October 2026
Is a maintenance plan better than one-off visits?
For most buildings with an ongoing duty, yes. A plan keeps inspections on schedule and lets repairs be done at agreed rates, so small fixes don’t need a new quote each time. One-off surveys suit buildings that need a baseline or a single round of repairs.
Last reviewed October 2026
Let's find the right fit.
Tell us about your building or portfolio and we'll recommend a package and quote for it.
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