Fire doors for every type of building
If a building has people in it and someone responsible for it, its fire doors need inspecting, maintaining and, sometimes, replacing. We work across residential, commercial and public buildings, from a single shop to a portfolio of blocks.
Sectors we work in
Every sector has its own way of wearing out fire doors. These are the problems we look out for.
- Residential blocksBlocks of flats, mixed-use buildings, retirement developmentsRegulation 10 checks for buildings over 11 metres, flat entrance doors and leaseholder records.
- HMOs and landlordsHouses in multiple occupation, converted houses, landlord portfoliosDoors between bedrooms and escape routes are often altered or damaged between tenancies.
- Student accommodationHalls of residence, purpose-built student blocksHeavy use, frequent turnover and doors propped open between rooms and kitchens.
- EducationNurseries, schools, colleges, universitiesHigh-traffic corridors, damage, and doors wedged open for ventilation or supervision.
- Healthcare and care homesHospitals, GP surgeries, clinics, care homesDoors that need to stay open for residents and staff need hold-open devices linked to the fire alarm.
- HospitalityHotels, restaurants, cafés, pubs, clubsEvery guest room door is a fire door, and kitchen doors take constant wear.
- RetailShops, supermarkets, shopping centresBack-of-house doors get blocked by stock or damaged by trolleys and cages.
- OfficesOffices, business centres, co-working spacesTenant fit-outs often alter or replace doors without matching their test evidence.
- Industrial and warehousesWarehouses, manufacturing, distribution, plant roomsSteel and heavy-duty doors, impact damage, and plant rooms that need compartmentation. BS 8214:2026 now covers steel doors.
- Leisure and fitnessGyms, health clubs, leisure centres, rehabilitation centresChanging rooms, plant rooms and busy circulation routes with doors in constant use.
- Public and community buildingsCouncil buildings, libraries, community centres, places of worshipOlder buildings with mixed door types and records that are often incomplete.
The same duty everywhere
Whatever the building, the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 makes the Responsible Person keep fire doors maintained and in good repair. Residential blocks over 11 metres in England also have Regulation 10's check schedule.
Correct as of October 2026.
Fire door regulations explained →The same record everywhere
Every door we inspect, repair or install gets a QR tag and a photo record, so the evidence looks the same whether it's a school corridor or a hotel bedroom.
See a sample report →Book a survey or check where you stand.
Call or email and we'll talk through your doors, arrange a survey and send you a quote. Or take the free Compliance Check first.
Check your compliance