Compare fire risk assessment quotations for businesses, landlords, HMOs, shops, offices, hospitality and commercial premises across Leicestershire and the East Midlands.
FireRiskQuote provides a way for businesses, landlords and property owners to submit premises information and compare quotations from assessors available through the platform across Leicestershire.
Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service is responsible for enforcing the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 across Leicester, Leicestershire and Rutland.
The Service states that the Order applies to non-domestic premises, including common areas of residential buildings. Responsibility for fire safety rests with the Responsible Person, typically an employer, owner or occupier with control of the premises.
The Responsible Person is required to carry out a fire risk assessment, implement appropriate fire safety measures and maintain those measures. Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service carries out fire safety audits through a risk-based inspection programme.
For premises where residential evacuation arrangements are relevant, the Fire Safety (Residential Evacuation Plans) (England) Regulations 2025 introduce additional duties for specified residential buildings. Leicestershire Fire and Rescue Service published related guidance in April 2026.
The scope of a fire risk assessment depends on the actual premises, its use, occupancy, layout and existing fire precautions.
Offices, shops, hospitality premises and other commercial buildings in Leicester can have different occupancy patterns, escape arrangements and fire hazards. The assessment should reflect the building as it is actually used.
Premises in towns and rural communities may include mixed-use buildings, farms, workshops, retail units and smaller businesses. Storage, access, layout and activities should be considered where relevant.
HMOs, flats and other multi-occupied residential buildings can require attention to communal areas, escape routes, fire detection, warning systems and management arrangements.
Factories, warehouses and industrial units may contain machinery, storage, combustible materials or processes that influence the fire risk and the measures required.
Customers can submit enquiries for a broad range of premises.
Workplace fire risk assessment information for offices and business premises.
Office informationFire risk assessment information for storage and warehouse buildings.
Warehouse informationInformation for workshops and commercial industrial units.
Industrial unit informationThere is no single price that applies to every premises.
Floor area, number of storeys, layout and the complexity of the premises can affect the amount of inspection and reporting required.
The activities taking place, numbers of people using the premises and whether people sleep there can influence the scope of an assessment.
Detection, warning, escape routes, emergency lighting, firefighting equipment and other existing measures may need to be considered.
Complex buildings, mixed uses, unusual hazards or significant changes may require additional consideration.
Providing clear premises information helps assessors understand the likely scope of the work.
Tell us the property type, approximate size, number of floors, use, occupancy and other relevant information.
Assessors available through FireRiskQuote can review the enquiry and provide quotations based on the information supplied.
Review the quotations and assessor information before deciding whether you want to proceed.
Verified FireRiskQuote location pages are available for Leicestershire and nearby East Midlands areas.
Fire risk assessment information for Leicester businesses and property owners.
View LeicesterLeicestershire County Fire and Rescue Service advises Responsible Persons to record fire risk assessments and fire safety arrangements and to keep them under review.
A fire safety log book can provide evidence of premises maintenance and staff training. Leicestershire County Fire and Rescue Service says its officers may ask to see evidence of maintenance and training when auditing compliance.
Where premises, activities, occupancy or fire safety arrangements change, the assessment should be reviewed so that it continues to reflect the actual premises and risks.
For multi-occupied premises, cooperation and coordination between Responsible Persons can be particularly important where different organisations or owners have responsibility for parts of the same building.
Submit your premises details and compare quotations from fire risk assessors available through FireRiskQuote.
Important: Information on this page is provided as general guidance only. It does not constitute fire safety, legal or professional advice. FireRiskQuote does not carry out fire risk assessments. Customers should make their own checks and seek appropriate professional advice where required.