--- title: "How Often Should a Fire Alarm Be Tested? | 2026 Guide | SPS Technical" description: "Commercial fire alarms should normally be tested weekly, with periodic servicing by a competent person. Learn what to test, record and maintain." lang: en json-ld: | [ { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@id": "https://sps-technical.com/#organization", "@type": "Organization", "name": "SPS Technical", "legalName": "SPS Security Ltd", "parentOrganization": { "@id": "https://sps-technical.com/#legal-organization" }, "description": "SPS Technical is a trading division of SPS Security Ltd, providing fire alarm, CCTV, intruder alarm and access control system design, installation, maintenance and monitoring across Yorkshire and Lincolnshire.", "url": "https://sps-technical.com", "logo": "https://media.base44.com/images/public/6989f2350e53aab8836435e3/0ceea3d11_SPSTECHNICALLOGO.jpg", "telephone": "+441482226570", "email": "info@sps-technical.com", "address": { "@type": "PostalAddress", "streetAddress": "Neptune House, Neptune Street", "addressLocality": "Hull", "addressRegion": "East Yorkshire", "postalCode": "HU3 2BP", "addressCountry": "GB" }, "areaServed": [ { "@type": "AdministrativeArea", "name": "East Yorkshire" }, { "@type": "AdministrativeArea", "name": "North Lincolnshire" }, { "@type": "AdministrativeArea", "name": "Lincolnshire" }, { "@type": "AdministrativeArea", "name": "South Yorkshire" }, { "@type": "AdministrativeArea", "name": "West Yorkshire" }, { "@type": "AdministrativeArea", "name": "North Yorkshire" } ], "knowsAbout": [ "Fire alarm systems", "CCTV systems", "Intruder alarm systems", "Access control systems", "System monitoring", "Maintenance and compliance" ] }, { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "NewsArticle", "headline": "How Often Should a Fire Alarm Be Tested? | 2026 Guide", "description": "Commercial fire alarms should normally be tested weekly, with periodic servicing by a competent person. Learn what to test, record and maintain.", "datePublished": "2026-08-24T15:41:09.799Z", "dateModified": "2026-08-18", "image": "https://media.base44.com/images/public/6989f2350e53aab8836435e3/8fe69514d_generated_image.png", "mainEntityOfPage": "https://sps-technical.com/news/how-often-should-commercial-fire-alarm-be-tested", "author": { "@type": "Organization", "name": "SPS Technical" }, "publisher": { "@type": "Organization", "name": "SPS Technical" } }, { "@context": "https://schema.org", "@type": "BreadcrumbList", "itemListElement": [ { "@type": "ListItem", "position": 1, "name": "Home", "item": "https://sps-technical.com/" }, { "@type": "ListItem", "position": 2, "name": "News", "item": "https://sps-technical.com/news" }, { "@type": "ListItem", "position": 3, "name": "How Often Should a Commercial Fire Alarm Be Tested? A 2026 Guide" } ] } ] --- [![SPS Technical](https://media.base44.com/images/public/6989f2350e53aab8836435e3/0ceea3d11_SPSTECHNICALLOGO.jpg) ](/)[ ![SPS Technical](https://media.base44.com/images/public/6989f2350e53aab8836435e3/0ceea3d11_SPSTECHNICALLOGO.jpg) ](/) Services [Sectors](/sectors) Locations Resources About Us [Careers](/careers)[Contact](/contact) 01482 226570 [Request Review](/?section=contact) 1. [Home](/) 2. [News](/news) 3. How Often Should a Commercial Fire Alarm Be Tested? A 2026 Guide ![Commercial fire alarm being tested at a manual call point](https://base44.app/api/apps/6989f2350e53aab8836435e3/files/mp/public/6989f2350e53aab8836435e3/cd57a4e7b_ChatGPTImageAug24202604_36_33PM.png) Fire Safety # How Often Should a Commercial Fire Alarm Be Tested? A 2026 Guide 24 August 2026 A practical guide for facilities managers and Responsible Persons explaining weekly commercial fire alarm tests, periodic professional servicing, logbooks, monitored systems and what to do when a test identifies a fault. 18 min read **A commercial fire alarm should normally be tested every week.** Government fire-safety guidance says fire-warning and detection systems should be tested weekly, normally by operating a manual call point, with a different call point used on successive tests. The system should also receive periodic inspection, servicing and preventive maintenance by a competent specialist; government guidance commonly describes this as **six-monthly servicing** for commercial systems. Those two activities are not the same. The **weekly test** is a routine user test intended to confirm that the system can receive a fire signal and operate the warning devices. **Professional servicing** is a more detailed inspection and maintenance activity carried out by someone with appropriate specialist competence. For a facilities manager or Responsible Person, getting this distinction right is important. A service visit does not remove the need for routine testing, and a weekly test does not replace competent periodic maintenance. This guide explains what should be tested, who should do it, what needs recording, how monitored alarms should be handled and what to do when a test exposes a problem. > **Important:** This guide covers typical commercial fire detection and alarm systems in non-domestic premises in England. The exact testing and maintenance regime should reflect the system, premises, fire risk assessment, manufacturer's instructions and applicable standards. Specialist premises and residential fire alarm systems can have different requirements. ## Commercial fire alarm testing at a glance ActivityTypical frequencyUsually carried out byPurposeCheck fire alarm control panel for faultsDaily / at least every 24 hours where applicableSite team / nominated personIdentify visible faults or abnormal conditionsRoutine fire alarm user testWeeklyNominated, trained personConfirm the system receives a signal and warning devices operateRotate manual call pointsEach weekly testNominated, trained personAvoid repeatedly testing only one pointRecord test resultEvery testPerson carrying out testMaintain evidence and identify recurring issuesProfessional inspection, servicing and preventive maintenanceTypically six-monthly for commercial systemsCompetent fire alarm specialistInspect, test, maintain and identify defectsReview faults / unwanted alarmsAs they occurResponsible Person + competent specialist where requiredRestore reliability and address underlying causes This is a useful baseline, but it should not be treated as a substitute for the requirements applicable to a particular system. ## Why should a commercial fire alarm be tested every week? A [fire alarm](/services/fire-alarms) is a life-safety system. It may remain quiet for months, but when it is needed it has to operate correctly. The purpose of a routine weekly test is to establish that the system has not suffered a major failure and that an alarm signal can be initiated and processed. Government guidance for offices and shops says all types of fire-warning systems should be tested once a week. For an electrical system, this normally involves operating a manual call point with the appropriate test key. The test helps confirm that: - the control equipment receives the fire signal; - alarm warning devices operate; - occupants can hear or otherwise perceive the warning; - obvious faults can be identified; - interfaces relevant to the test can be observed; and - the result can be recorded in the fire alarm logbook. A weekly test is therefore much more than making a sounder ring for a few seconds. It is a regular check that a critical part of the building's fire-safety arrangements is still functioning. ## Is weekly fire alarm testing a legal requirement? The legal position is best understood in two layers. The **Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005** requires Responsible Persons to provide appropriate fire precautions and to ensure relevant fire-safety facilities, equipment and devices are subject to a suitable system of maintenance and kept in efficient working order and good repair. Government fire-safety guidance then sets out recognised testing and maintenance arrangements. For commercial fire-warning and detection systems, that guidance recommends **weekly testing** and periodic maintenance by a competent person. **BS 5839-1**, the recognised code of practice for fire detection and fire alarm systems in non-domestic premises, provides the detailed framework commonly followed for commercial systems. The practical position for a Responsible Person is therefore straightforward: there should be a defined, documented testing and maintenance regime appropriate to the premises and system, and weekly user testing is the normal benchmark for a commercial fire alarm. ## What is BS 5839-1? **BS 5839-1** is the British Standard code of practice covering fire detection and fire alarm systems in non-domestic premises. It addresses areas including: - system design; - installation; - commissioning; - user responsibilities; - routine testing; - inspection; - servicing; and - maintenance. For facilities managers, the important distinction is that BS 5839-1 does not turn the weekly user test into a substitute for professional maintenance. Both are part of keeping a system dependable. ## How do you carry out a weekly commercial fire alarm test? The exact procedure should follow the system manufacturer's or installer's instructions and your site's fire-safety arrangements, but a typical weekly test follows a controlled sequence. ### 1\. Choose a consistent test time Government guidance describes it as good practice to carry out the alarm test at approximately the same time each week. A consistent schedule helps staff recognise the routine test and gives the facilities team a repeatable process. However, think about people who work outside normal hours. Additional arrangements may be necessary to ensure that the warning can be heard and understood by people working different shifts. ### 2\. Tell the people who need to know Before activating the alarm, follow the site's communication procedure. Depending on the premises, this could include: - reception; - security; - facilities teams; - tenants; - control rooms; - contractors; and - other people who may interpret the alarm as a genuine evacuation signal. Do not create a culture in which people automatically assume every alarm is "only a test". Your site procedure should make the distinction clear. ### 3\. Notify the Alarm Receiving Centre if the system is monitored This is particularly important. If the fire alarm transmits signals to an **Alarm Receiving Centre (ARC)** or other [monitoring](/services/monitoring) facility, follow the agreed test procedure before activating the system. Government guidance specifically warns that arrangements should be made with the monitoring station before testing to avoid unwanted false alarms. The process may involve placing the system or relevant signalling path on test and then confirming that it has been returned to normal afterwards. Do not assume that because the alarm is being tested locally the signal will not be transmitted. ### 4\. Use a manual call point For a typical electrical commercial system, operate a manual call point using the correct test key or approved test method. Use a **different manual call point on successive weekly tests** so that call points are exercised in rotation over time. Repeatedly using the same call point every Friday may prove that one call point works, but it provides very little assurance about the rest of the estate. ### 5\. Confirm the system responds Check that the fire alarm control equipment correctly registers the activation. Depending on the system and site arrangements, you may also need to observe: - alarm sounders; - visual alarm devices; - repeater panels; - monitored signalling; - relevant interfaces; and - other expected outputs. The purpose is not to conduct a complete engineer's service every week. It is to confirm the expected response from the routine user test. ### 6\. Reset the system correctly Once the test has been completed, reset the system using the approved procedure. Then confirm that: - the panel has returned to its normal condition; - no unexpected fault remains; - any isolated functions have been restored; and - monitoring has been returned to normal service. A test is not complete if the building is accidentally left with part of its fire protection isolated. ### 7\. Record the result Record the test in the fire alarm logbook or approved electronic record. At minimum, a useful record should identify: - date; - time; - manual call point used; - person carrying out the test; - whether the system operated as expected; - any fault or abnormality found; and - action taken or reference to a follow-up action. Good records do more than demonstrate that someone remembered the weekly test. Over time they can expose repeated faults, signalling problems and unresolved defects. ## Who should carry out the weekly test? The routine weekly user test does not normally require a fire alarm engineer. Government guidance says the fire-warning or detection system should be supervised by a **named responsible person** with enough authority and training to manage routine testing and scrutiny. In practice, the task might be carried out by: - a facilities manager; - building manager; - trained caretaker; - site supervisor; - nominated fire-safety coordinator; or - another appropriately instructed member of the site team. What matters is that the person understands: - the test procedure; - how to operate the system safely; - any monitoring arrangements; - what a normal result looks like; - what to do if something fails; and - how to record and escalate defects. ## How often should a commercial fire alarm be professionally serviced? Routine weekly testing and professional [fire alarm servicing](/services/fire-alarms/maintenance) are separate activities. Government guidance for commercial premises states that **six-monthly servicing and preventive maintenance should be carried out by a competent person with specialist knowledge of fire-warning and automatic detection systems**. Current government guidance for small non-domestic premises similarly says fire alarm systems should be inspected and tested by a competent contractor every six months. For many commercial BS 5839-1 systems, this therefore means arranging professional inspection and servicing at approximately six-month intervals. However, the required maintenance programme should take account of: - the system type; - fire risk assessment; - premises risk; - manufacturer requirements; - system condition; - environmental conditions; - fault history; - unwanted alarm history; and - any specific contractual, insurer or authority requirements. ### SPS Technical view: weekly testing and servicing solve different problems > Think of the weekly test as a regular operational check and the engineer's visit as planned technical maintenance. > A successful weekly call-point test tells you something useful, but it does not demonstrate that every detector, interface, battery, circuit and device has been properly inspected and maintained. > Equally, a service certificate from several months ago cannot tell you whether a fault developed yesterday. A robust [maintenance regime](/services/maintenance) needs both routine site checks and competent periodic servicing. ## What should a professional fire alarm service include? The exact work depends on the system and applicable standard, so a service should not be reduced to a generic tick sheet. A competent service visit should establish the condition and operation of the relevant system and identify defects or issues requiring attention. Depending on the system, this can involve checks of: - control and indicating equipment; - automatic fire detectors; - manual call points; - sounders and visual alarm devices; - power supplies and standby batteries; - circuits and fault monitoring; - alarm transmission; - interfaces to other building systems; - system records and logbook; - changes to the premises that may affect coverage; and - previously identified faults or recommendations. The output matters too. Facilities managers should expect clear records of what was inspected, what failed, what requires action and whether any limitations or variations remain. ## What should you record in the fire alarm logbook? A well-maintained logbook is part of the system's operational history. It should provide a useful record of matters such as: - weekly tests; - service visits; - faults; - false or unwanted alarms; - system isolations; - engineer attendance; - repairs; - alterations; - cause-and-effect changes where applicable; and - outstanding recommendations. Government guidance specifically recommends recording tests, false alarms and maintenance. For multi-site organisations, consistent records are particularly valuable because they allow facilities teams to compare sites rather than relying on individual paper folders. A site with repeated faults, repeated unwanted alarms or a growing list of deferred recommendations may require more attention than one with a stable maintenance history. ## What happens if a weekly fire alarm test fails? Do not simply write "failed" in the logbook and wait until the next service visit. The response should reflect the nature and significance of the fault. ### If the call point does not activate the alarm Check the panel indication and follow the site's fault procedure. The issue may require competent technical investigation. Do not repeatedly operate equipment in an attempt to force it to work. ### If alarm devices cannot be heard in part of the premises Treat this seriously. Changes to layout, machinery noise, partitions, doors or occupancy can affect whether people receive an effective warning. The issue should be assessed and escalated appropriately. ### If the panel shows a fault Record the fault and arrange investigation according to its significance and your maintenance arrangements. A fire alarm panel should not be allowed to display an unexplained persistent fault as if that were normal. ### If monitoring does not receive the expected signal Check the agreed ARC test process and escalate the signalling failure. A locally functioning alarm and a functioning monitored signalling path are not necessarily the same thing. ### If a fault affects fire protection The Responsible Person should consider the impact on the building's fire precautions and whether temporary measures are required while the fault is being rectified. That decision should be risk-based and, where necessary, supported by competent fire-safety advice. ## Why false alarms should be recorded and investigated An unwanted fire alarm is not merely an inconvenience. Government guidance warns that excessive false alarms can cause people to become complacent and respond incorrectly when a genuine fire occurs. It recommends investigating false alarms, identifying their cause and taking remedial action. Common contributors can include: - inappropriate detector selection; - steam or cooking fumes; - dust; - environmental contamination; - building works; - poor device condition; - incorrect processes; - malicious activation; and - system or equipment faults. The right response is not automatically to reduce detection. A better approach is to understand the cause and determine whether changes to equipment, location, maintenance, management controls or system configuration are appropriate. For facilities managers, false-alarm data can be a valuable indicator of system performance. ## Fire alarm testing on multi-site estates A single-site logbook is relatively easy to manage. A portfolio of schools, offices, warehouses, retail sites or industrial premises is more challenging. A central facilities team should be able to answer: - Was every site's weekly test completed? - Which call point was tested? - Which sites have open faults? - Which service visits are due? - Which defects remain unresolved? - Where are false alarms increasing? - Which systems are approaching end of life? - Are monitored connections operating correctly? - Are service records and certificates available? This turns fire alarm maintenance from a calendar exercise into an assurance process. ### A simple estate-level approach Consider recording each site against four statuses: **Testing** — Are routine tests current? **Servicing** — Is professional maintenance current? **Defects** — Are there unresolved faults or recommendations? **Risk** — Has anything changed that could affect the system's suitability? That gives an estates manager a much clearer picture than simply asking whether each building has a fire alarm certificate. ## Does the fire alarm panel need checking every day? Government guidance for offices, shops and other premises recommends checking the control and indicating equipment at least every 24 hours to identify specific faults. For an occupied building, this can often form part of the normal opening or facilities check. The person checking the panel should know what its normal condition looks like and understand how to report anything unusual. A green light alone should not become a substitute for the weekly test or professional servicing, but daily awareness can help identify faults much earlier. ## What about fire alarms connected to monitoring? Monitored fire alarms require an additional layer of management because the local fire alarm and the remote signalling arrangement must work together. Your maintenance and test process should establish: - who monitors the system; - what signals are transmitted; - what happens when a signal is received; - how routine testing is notified; - how signalling faults are reported; - who is authorised to place the system on test; and - how normal monitoring is restored afterwards. This is particularly important outside occupied hours, when remote monitoring may form part of the site's wider fire strategy or property-protection arrangements. If you are unsure how your existing fire alarm communicates with its [monitoring provider](/services/monitoring), that is worth establishing before the next test rather than during an emergency. ## When should an existing fire alarm system be reviewed? A maintenance contract should not mean automatically servicing the same system forever without questioning whether it remains suitable. Consider a technical review when: - you take over a new building; - service records are incomplete; - the fire risk assessment changes; - walls or room layouts change; - the building is extended; - occupancy or use changes; - repeated faults occur; - false alarms become frequent; - replacement parts become difficult to obtain; - different systems have accumulated across an estate; or - significant upgrade expenditure is being proposed. A review can help distinguish between a maintainable fault, a compliance issue and a system that would be better addressed through planned upgrade or replacement. ## Taking over a fire alarm from another maintenance provider Changing contractor should not mean losing the history of a life-safety system. A structured [system takeover](/services/takeovers) should aim to establish a technical baseline. Useful information includes: - system manufacturer and model; - system category where known; - zone information; - device and circuit information; - previous service certificates; - fire alarm logbook; - outstanding defects; - known variations; - monitoring arrangements; - cause-and-effect information where applicable; and - any recent alterations. The purpose is not simply to put a new service sticker on the panel. It is to understand what has been inherited and what requires attention. ## Commercial fire alarm testing and maintenance checklist Facilities managers can use this as a quick management check: - **Is a named person responsible for routine fire alarm testing?** - **Is the control panel checked routinely for faults?** - **Is the fire alarm tested every week?** - **Is a different manual call point used on successive weekly tests?** - **Are tests carried out using the correct procedure?** - **Are relevant occupants informed appropriately?** - **Is the ARC or monitoring provider notified before monitored-system tests?** - **Is the system returned fully to normal after testing?** - **Is every test recorded?** - **Are faults escalated rather than left until the next service?** - **Are false alarms recorded and investigated?** - **Is competent professional servicing scheduled at the appropriate interval?** - **Are service reports and certificates retained?** - **Are engineer recommendations tracked through to completion?** - **Has the building changed since the system was designed or last reviewed?** - **Are monitoring and signalling arrangements understood?** - **Is there a process for comparing compliance across multiple sites?** ## Fire alarm maintenance across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and the Humber For many organisations, the difficult part is not knowing that a fire alarm needs testing. It is maintaining a reliable process across changing buildings, multiple sites and ageing systems. SPS Technical supports commercial organisations with [fire alarm installation](/services/fire-alarms/installation), planned [maintenance](/services/fire-alarms/maintenance), fault investigation, [system takeovers](/services/takeovers) and [monitoring arrangements](/services/monitoring) across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and the Humber. Our regional coverage includes [Hull](/locations/hull), [Grimsby](/locations/grimsby), [Lincoln](/locations/lincoln), [Sheffield](/locations/sheffield) and [South Yorkshire](/locations/south-yorkshire), supported by a wider fire and security systems capability. If you have inherited a system, are unsure whether maintenance is current, have recurring faults or want to review arrangements across an estate, the starting point is to establish the condition of the system and the evidence behind it. **Request a technical review from SPS Technical to assess your existing** [**fire alarm system**](/services/fire-alarms) **and maintenance arrangements.** ## Frequently asked questions ### How often should a commercial fire alarm be tested? A commercial fire alarm should normally be tested every week. Government fire-safety guidance recommends weekly testing of fire-warning and detection systems, normally using a manual call point and rotating the call point used on successive tests. ### How often should a commercial fire alarm be serviced? Government guidance commonly recommends six-monthly servicing and preventive maintenance by a competent person with specialist knowledge of fire-warning and automatic detection systems. The exact maintenance programme should also reflect the system, premises, risk assessment, manufacturer's requirements and applicable standards. ### Does the same call point get tested every week? No. A different manual call point should normally be used on successive weekly tests so that call points are tested in rotation over time. ### Who can carry out a weekly fire alarm test? Routine user testing can normally be carried out by a suitably instructed person appointed to manage the process. They should understand the system, testing procedure, monitoring arrangements, record keeping and fault escalation process. Specialist servicing should be undertaken by a competent person with appropriate fire alarm knowledge. ### Should a weekly fire alarm test be recorded? Yes. Tests should be recorded in the fire alarm logbook or suitable electronic record. Recording the call point used, result and any fault found creates evidence of testing and helps identify recurring problems. ### Should I tell the monitoring centre before testing a fire alarm? Yes, where the system is connected to an Alarm Receiving Centre or other monitoring facility, follow the agreed test procedure before activating the alarm. This helps prevent an unwanted alarm transmission or response. Confirm that monitoring has returned to normal afterwards. ### What should I do if the weekly fire alarm test fails? Record the failure and follow the site's fault and escalation procedure. The significance of the fault should be assessed, competent technical support obtained where required, and any necessary temporary fire-safety measures considered until the system is restored. ## Sources & References - GOV.UK — Fire safety risk assessment: offices and shops [https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/fire-safety-risk-assessment-offices-and-shops/fire-safety-risk-assessment-offices-and-shops-accessible](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/fire-safety-risk-assessment-offices-and-shops/fire-safety-risk-assessment-offices-and-shops-accessible) - GOV.UK — A guide to making your small non-domestic premises safe from fire [https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/making-your-small-non-domestic-premises-safe-from-fire/a-guide-to-making-your-small-non-domestic-premises-safe-from-fire-accesible](https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/making-your-small-non-domestic-premises-safe-from-fire/a-guide-to-making-your-small-non-domestic-premises-safe-from-fire-accesible) - GOV.UK — Fire safety for small businesses operating from commercial premises [https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/fire-safety-for-small-businesses-operating-from-commercial-premises](https://www.gov.uk/government/collections/fire-safety-for-small-businesses-operating-from-commercial-premises) - Buckinghamshire Fire & Rescue Service — Does a business fire alarm need to be tested? [https://bucksfire.gov.uk/faqs/does-a-business-fire-alarm-need-to-be-tested/](https://bucksfire.gov.uk/faqs/does-a-business-fire-alarm-need-to-be-tested/) - London Fire Brigade — Automatic fire alarms and false alarms [https://www.london-fire.gov.uk/safety/the-workplace/automatic-fire-alarms/](https://www.london-fire.gov.uk/safety/the-workplace/automatic-fire-alarms/) ## Related content [Primary service ](/services/fire-alarms)[Related service ](/services/fire-alarms)[Related service ](/services/fire-alarms/maintenance)[Related service ](/services/fire-alarms/installation)[Related service ](/services/monitoring)[Related service ](/services/takeovers) By SPS Technical Technical review by To be assigned before publication Reviewed 18/08/2026 [All news](/news)[Talk to SPS Technical](/contact) ![SPS Technical](https://media.base44.com/images/public/6989f2350e53aab8836435e3/0ceea3d11_SPSTECHNICALLOGO.jpg) Commercial fire, CCTV, intruder alarm and access control systems — designed, installed, maintained and monitored across Yorkshire, Lincolnshire and the Humber. #### Services - [Fire Alarm Systems](/services/fire-alarms) - [CCTV Systems](/services/cctv) - [Intruder Alarm Systems](/services/intruder-alarms) - [Access Control Systems](/services/access-control) - [System Monitoring](/services/monitoring) - [Guarding & Patrols](/services/guarding-mobile-response-keyholding) - [Maintenance & Compliance](/services/maintenance) - [System Takeovers](/services/takeovers) - [All Services](/services) #### Company - [About SPS Technical](/about) - [Our Story](/about/our-story) - [How We Work](/about/how-we-work) - [Values & Ethos](/about/values-ethos) - [Accreditations & Compliance](/about/accreditations-compliance) - [Sustainability & Social Value](/about/sustainability-social-value) - [Careers](/careers) - [Contractor Support](/contractors) - [Guides](/resources) - [Tools & Resources](/tools) - [Locations & Coverage](/locations) #### Accreditations SSAIB BAFE ISO 9001 SafeContractor Constructionline © 2026 SPS Security Ltd. 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