Fire Door Installation
Supply and installation of fire doors and doorsets where replacement is the right answer.
Fire Door InstallationServices
Choose the service that matches what you need. Each page explains how we work, what is involved and how we decide between repair and replacement.
Supply and installation of fire doors and doorsets where replacement is the right answer.
Fire Door InstallationRemedial work to gaps, seals, ironmongery and damage so existing doors perform as intended.
Fire Door Repairs & RemedialsDoor-by-door inspections arranged through our specialist inspection partner, with remedial works and replacement quotations from us.
Fire Door InspectionsRepair, upgrade and replacement of flat entrance doors in blocks and apartment buildings, with inspections arranged where needed.
Flat Entrance Fire DoorsBedroom, kitchen and escape route fire doors for HMO landlords, letting agents and operators.
HMO Fire DoorsFire doors in offices, warehouses, industrial units, shops and managed commercial premises.
Commercial Fire DoorsManaging programmes of doors rather than a single repair? These pages set out how we work with property and estates teams.
Leased non-domestic premises: sorting doors by who instructs, access across occupied units, fit-out alterations and works records.
Read moreIndividual single-let and HMO door instructions: landlord approval, report extracts, tenant access and agreed close-out records.
Read moreInstallation to issued specifications, with applicable product evidence, written design approvals, coordinated interfaces and handover records.
Read moreHigh-use circulation, back-of-house and changing-area fire doors, scoped door by door and planned around sessions and events.
Read moreFire door works in volunteer-run and hired community premises, itemised for committees and planned around bookings and keyholders.
Read moreSeparating and shared-stair fire door works where shops or offices have flats above, with split responsibilities and sequencing.
Read moreFire door works priced against asset data, delivered through void and tenant liaison processes, closed out in your data format.
Read moreFire door works in day healthcare premises, programmed around clinic sessions, patient routes and practice procedures.
Read moreDemising, stair, lobby and service-cupboard fire door works in offices, including access-control conflicts, planned around working hours.
Read moreStockroom, rear exit and flat-above separation fire door works in shops, programmed around trading hours.
Read moreHinged fire doorset repairs and replacement between offices, stores, plant rooms and work areas, planned around operations.
Read moreKitchen, cellar, stair and back-of-house fire door works, planned around service and deliveries.
Read moreGuest-room and escape-route fire door repairs and replacement planned around room access, guests and operating premises.
Read moreReport-led fire door repairs and replacement in managed student blocks, planned around residents, term dates and door references.
Read moreFire door repairs and replacement in cottages, serviced apartments and short-stay properties, planned around bookings and changeovers.
Read moreItemised schedules from your inspection report, phased works in occupied blocks, access management and portfolio-wide consistency.
Read moreItemised, board-ready quotations for resident-run blocks, with communal and flat entrance doors priced separately and records for the company file.
Read moreFire door repairs and replacement in converted and purpose-built early-years premises, planned around opening hours and safeguarding.
Read moreMulti-building repair and replacement programmes priced by site and door reference from FRA actions or reports, with phasing and close-out.
Read moreHigh-use door repairs, closers and hinges, programmes planned around teaching hours and estate-wide budget planning.
Read moreBedroom, corridor and flat entrance door remedials planned around residents and staff, with closers and hold-open devices matched to the fire strategy.
Read morePractical, non-technical guidance on the questions we are asked most often.
Role-by-role responsibilities in England: statutory duties, authority to instruct works, resident cooperation and payment kept separate.
Read the guideWhich mandatory sign suits which fire door, which doors are treated differently, and why a sign is not a repair.
Read the guideThe door between a house and an integral garage: official guidance, existing homes, and repair or replacement.
Read the guideWorking out why a fire door rubs or binds, and how the cause decides between repair and replacement.
Read the guideWhat has to be confirmed before a fire door can be ordered and programmed, and how to avoid avoidable delay.
Read the guideTurning the fire door items in a fire service notice or deficiency letter into a priced scope and completion record.
Read the guideWhy riser and meter cupboard fire doors fail, and how locks, cut-outs and frame damage are scoped for repair or replacement.
Read the guideCommon fire door snags at handover, how to log them usefully and how remedial work is scoped, distinct from formal inspection.
Read the guideWhat the defects recorded most often on reports and action lists usually mean, and the remedial routes typically involved.
Read the guideWhat the two ratings describe, where the specification for a building comes from, and why doorsets, seals, glazing and ironmongery must match.
Read the guideWhat responsible persons and property teams should look for during routine visual checks, how often, and when to involve a specialist.
Read the guideTurning a door-by-door report or FRA action list into a prioritised, costed remedial programme.
Read the guideWhen common defects may be repairable and when replacing the doorset is likely to be the sounder outcome.
Read the guidePlanning fire door repair and replacement programmes around residents, tenants and staff: access, sequencing, escape routes, security and no-access doors.
Read the guideWhat records and evidence you may receive or should retain after fire door installation, replacement or remedial work.
Read the guideA free CSV schedule for tracking fire door remedial works from report to completion — door references, access status, cost, status and outstanding items.
Read the guideThe record trail once remedial works are finished — door references, itemised works, photographs, outstanding items and what a contractor record cannot claim.
Read the guideLoose, damaged or unsuitable frames and liners, perimeter gaps and fire-stopping, and when the doorset should be replaced as a matched assembly.
Read the guideWear, loose fixings, incompatible hinges, hinge protection where specified and dropped leaves — what can be renewed and what points to wider work.
Read the guideAltering or repairing hardware on a fire door, compatibility with the tested assembly, apertures and why cutting the leaf should never be improvised.
Read the guideRetaining and improving historic doors where possible, evidence and assessment, consent considerations, and when replacement is still necessary.
Read the guideTurning an FRA action list into priced, completed and evidenced fire door works, including vague entries that need verifying on site.
Read the guideHow England's fire door rules fit together, from building work and Approved Document B to the Fire Safety Order and Regulation 10 checks.
Read the guideDoors that slam, stick or fail to latch — diagnosis, what can be adjusted, when a device needs replacing and how it is done around residents.
Read the guidePerimeter and threshold gap findings, where the acceptable range for your doorset comes from, and the realistic repair routes before replacement.
Read the guidePainted, loose, damaged or missing seals — condition assessment, matching replacements to the doorset and completing seal items from a report.
Read the guideCracked glass, damaged beads, failed glazing seals and unauthorised apertures, and why glazing systems must match the tested door construction.
Read the guideDelivering a door-by-door remedial programme across a block: pricing from your report, access rounds, phasing, no-access doors and close-out evidence.
Read the guideLabels, certification plugs and product documentation — what counts as evidence and the options when a door's identity cannot be established.
Read the guideThreshold gaps after new floor finishes, smoke control at the bottom of the door, drop seals and the realistic order of remedial routes.
Read the guideDrilled holes, redundant ironmongery, impact damage and cut-in apertures — what can be made good and what points to replacement.
Read the guideDecorating fire doors without creating defects: masking seals and labels, protecting hinges and closers, and putting existing paint damage right.
Read the guideTurning reports and FRA action lists across a rented portfolio into an itemised, phased repair and replacement programme delivered around tenants.
Read the guideHow installation and replacement quotations are built up — specification, frames, ironmongery, access and records — with indicative published UK figures.
Read the guideHow defect entries on a report turn into a priced, per-door schedule, what makes items cheap or expensive, and how to phase the spend.
Read the guideWhat drives the price of a door-by-door inspection arranged through the specialist partner, and how to budget for the works that follow.
Read the guideBudgeting recurring fire door spend: what belongs in a planned figure, what is reactive, and which doors drive repeat cost.
Read the guideHow whole-block budgets are built up, the communal and flat entrance split, and how to phase a programme core by core.
Read the guidePutting fire door quotations on a like-for-like basis, the exclusions that change the real total, and when a schedule of rates is better.
Read the guideHow care home fire door works are scoped and priced: door schedules, hold-open interfaces, phasing around residents, exclusions and VAT basis.
Read the guideWhen a new leaf in an existing frame may be supportable and when the frame and leaf should be replaced together, based on condition and evidence.
Read the guidePermanent fire door packages: schedule inputs, opening readiness, sequencing, variations, snagging and door-referenced close-out records.
Read the guideWhat to record after a fire door is forced, how frame, keep, lock and seal damage is assessed, and when repair or replacement is supportable.
Read the guideFire door programmes from helpdesk tickets, reports and FRA actions, priced by site and asset reference with exception reporting and close-out.
Read the guideHow a flat's layout can affect the room doors off the hall, what to check on them and how repair or replacement is scoped.
Read the guideDoors onto the stair in loft conversions: existing leaf and frame evidence, closers, phasing and what to send for a works quote.
Read the guideFront-of-house and back-of-house fire door works planned around performances, with door schedules and close-out records.
Read the guideWhy added seals or a closer do not make a fire door, what evidence an upgrade needs, and when a complete doorset is the clearer outcome.
Read the guideHow to budget a whole HMO programme using a door schedule, access plan and clear repair-versus-replacement scope without relying on a generic price per door.
Read the guideWhat drives commercial fire door quotations: pairs and escape hardware, system interfaces, out-of-hours phasing, inclusions, exclusions, VAT and records.
Read the guideCompare product, fitting, evidence, finishing and responsibility across supply-only and installed fire door procurement.
Read the guideA safe checklist of photos, measurements and notes that helps prepare an initial fire door quotation.
Read the guideWho decides and who pays when a flat entrance fire door needs repair or replacement in England.
Read the guideA building manager's checklist before a formal, partner-arranged fire door inspection.
Read the guideHow to handle no-access, not-inspected and limited entries in a fire door report.
Read the guideBuyer-side questions on scope, competence evidence, quotations, exclusions and handover.
Read the guideWhy pairs fail to close together: closing sequence, meeting stile gaps, flush bolts and seals.
Read the guideRemedial works on communal escape-route doors, prioritised and delivered while the route stays in use.
Read the guideExisting hold-open and free-swing devices that fail to release, stall or get bypassed — door side and alarm side.
Read the guideBalancing security with keyless escape: thumbturns, added bolts, deadlocks and access control.
Read the guideDeliberate openings in and around fire doors: air transfer grilles, hardware cabling and services.
Read the guideIf you are unsure whether your doors need remedial work or replacement, where a formal inspection is appropriate we can arrange a fire door survey through our specialist inspection partner. If you already have a fire door inspection report or fire risk assessment action list, send it to us and we will provide repair and replacement quotations. Many defects are repairable, depending on the existing doorset, and we only recommend replacement where a door or frame cannot reasonably be brought back to the required condition. You can also read our frequently asked questions or check the areas we cover.
Tell us about the building and the doors involved and we will advise on the right approach and provide a quotation.