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Book a racking inspection.

Racking is work equipment, and the duty to have it inspected is the operator's. Three short steps: the site, the racking, and who to call. We confirm a date by phone inside one working day.

Expert inspection
AnnualAt least every 12 months
Report
GradedRed, amber, green with timescales
Repairs
Same visitQuoted from the inspection
Step 1 of 3The site
Step 2 of 3The racking

Rough numbers are fine. They size the visit, not the price.

Not sure? Identify your racking from a photograph.

Do you have an appointed person responsible for racking safety?

The named person who runs your recorded visual checks. Answering no is common, and it does not delay the booking.

Step 3 of 3Who to contact

We confirm the date by phone inside one working day.

What happens next.

From this form to a graded report and a repair quotation, in four steps. The expert inspection is the third of three levels of check, and the only one you book from outside.

  1. Step 1

    We confirm the date

    A call inside one working day to fix the day, the site contact and access around your traffic.

  2. Step 2

    The inspection

    Every run, bay and level walked by a SEMA Approved Rack Inspector. Red findings are flagged before they leave site.

  3. Step 3

    Your report

    Each finding graded red, amber or green with an action and a timescale. Short enough to hand to an insurer.

  4. Step 4

    Repairs and the next date

    Repairs quoted from the same visit, and the next annual inspection booked twelve months ahead.

Booking questions.

We call inside one working day to fix a date. Where you have a red concern, such as a recent impact on an upright, say so in the form and we will prioritise the visit and advise you to offload and isolate the location in the meantime.

No. The inspector works aisle by aisle, and only the aisle being inspected needs to be clear of truck traffic at that moment. Access times and cold store areas are agreed on the confirmation call.

That is common on older sites and does not stop the booking. The inspector identifies the system on the day, and the rack identification guide lets you send photographs beforehand if you want repair parts quoted faster.

It means the first report is likely to be longer, not that you are in trouble. Book it, appoint a person responsible for racking safety, and start recording visual checks. Those three steps close most of the gap an insurer or HSE inspector would find.

A short written report with every finding classified red, amber or green, a required action and a timescale against each, the inspector's credentials and the inspection date, plus a repair quotation from the same visit. The next annual inspection date is set at the same time.

Book it now, before the anniversary lapses.

An inspection booked today keeps your records continuous. Repairs and protection are quoted from the same visit.