Neyland is home. The marina and its businesses, Honeyborough industrial estate, the shops and pubs along Charles Street and High Street, and residential conversions across the town.
We are 8 minutes away, so there is no travel charge and no waiting a fortnight for a slot.
Being based here means a Neyland job is not a half-day of somebody's travel time, and it means we can come back. If something on your action list needs a second look, or the fire service raises a query six months later, we are ten minutes away rather than two hours up the M4. That matters more than people expect when an enforcement letter lands.
We work across High Street, Charles Street, Cambrian Road, the marina, Honeyborough industrial estate and Brunel Quay, and out into the surrounding parishes. Population is around 3,500.
The rule that caught most people out. Since 1 October 2023 the five‑employee recording exemption no longer exists in Wales. Every responsible person in Neyland must record the fire risk assessment in full, along with their fire safety arrangements, however small the business.
Workshops, chandlery, storage and vessel maintenance. Hot work, paints, resins, solvents and fuel systems, which is why a good number of marina businesses need a DSEAR assessment as well as a fire one.
Trade units, storage, vehicle work and light manufacturing, five minutes from our door. Forklift charging bays and solvent stores are the two things we most often find unassessed.
Town centre premises along High Street and Charles Street, with the usual pattern of storage or a flat above and one staircase serving both.
Terraces split into flats, with shared halls and stairs, where the landlord is the responsible person for the common parts whether they knew it or not.
What the building is, how many floors, whether anyone sleeps there. Enough to fix a price.
A 8 minute drive. We walk the building with whoever knows it best, photographing as we go.
Recorded in full within five working days, with a numbered and prioritised action list.
Eight minutes, across from Milford Haven. It means a Neyland job is not half a day of somebody's travel time, and it means we can come back. If something on your action list needs a second look, or the fire service raises a query six months later, we are minutes away rather than two hours up the M4.
Usually yes in Neyland, and often sooner. It is one of the closest towns to us and we can normally fit something in around other work.
Yes, several. Boatyards and workshops are a good example of premises that usually need both a fire risk assessment and a DSEAR assessment, and we do both in one visit.
Under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 the responsible person for any non‑domestic premises must carry out a fire risk assessment. Since 1 October 2023, section 156 of the Building Safety Act 2022 requires it to be recorded in full, along with your fire safety arrangements, regardless of how many people you employ. Enforcement in Neyland sits with Mid and West Wales Fire and Rescue Service.
What it costs → · Free pre‑visit checklist → · What happens on the day →
Tell us the building and we will give you a price on the phone. Most assessments are booked within the week.