Free to use
There is no charge to submit an enquiry or receive quotations through FireRiskQuote. You pay the assessor you choose for the work agreed with them.
Find potential fire risk assessors and compare up to 10 free, no-obligation quotes for schools and educational settings, subject to availability.
FireRiskQuote helps you compare proposed scopes, prices and available assessor information before deciding how to proceed.
Get Free QuotesLast updated: 28 October 2026
Schools and educational settings need fire safety arrangements that reflect pupils’ ages, staff supervision, visitors, changing occupancy and activities outside normal teaching hours. FireRiskQuote lets you submit premises details and seek quotations from participating assessors. Up to 10 responses may be received, depending on assessor availability and the information supplied.
Compare the proposed scope, price, relevant experience and available assessor information. The platform does not appoint an assessor, guarantee a response or confirm that any quote will be suitable for every need.
Shared houses vary in size, layout and occupancy. Enter the actual premises location and describe how the property is occupied so assessors can judge travel, access and the likely scope of the work.
Assessors with relevant experience may be available for schools and educational settings, subject to network coverage. Submit premises details to seek quotations and compare the proposed scope before deciding whether to proceed.
We help businesses, landlords and property owners seek suitable fire risk assessors and compare quotations for schools and educational settings, with no obligation to proceed.
Assessors can consider the premises, its use, occupancy, layout and existing fire safety arrangements when determining the scope of the assessment.
Where the relevant fire safety legislation applies, the responsible person must ensure that a suitable and sufficient fire risk assessment is completed and kept under review. Depending on the premises, this may be an employer, owner, landlord, occupier, managing agent or another person with control; more than one dutyholder may need to cooperate.
The assessment should be specific to the premises, its use and the people who may be affected. A generic document or a quotation alone is not a substitute for an assessment by a competent person. The responsible person must consider the findings and implement appropriate precautions.
Consider classrooms, halls, science or technology rooms, kitchens, workshops, storage, assembly points, evacuation support, alarm systems, fire doors, contractors, after-school activities and coordination with other building users.
Describe the number of buildings and storeys, pupil and staff numbers, specialist rooms, kitchens, halls, after-school use, evacuation support needs and existing alarm and emergency lighting systems.
The assessor should consider the actual building and occupancy, including sleeping accommodation, shared kitchens and living areas, protected escape routes, fire doors, detection and warning, emergency lighting where relevant, and arrangements for maintaining precautions. The appropriate scope depends on the property's characteristics and applicable requirements.
Some schools and educational settings may be HMOs, but the definition and licensing requirements depend on the circumstances and local rules. If unsure, check with the relevant local authority or a suitably qualified adviser. A quote or assessment does not itself guarantee compliance; the responsible person or landlord must address applicable duties.
FireRiskQuote supports quote requests for a range of commercial, residential, hospitality, public and specialist premises, subject to participating assessor availability.
Different buildings present different risks. A shop, warehouse, HMO, care setting and hotel should not automatically receive the same assessment scope. Tell the assessor about the real use, occupancy, layout and any specialist processes so the proposed work can be matched to the premises.
There is no single qualification that automatically makes every assessor suitable for every building. Check relevant fire safety qualifications, practical experience with similar premises, competence for the complexity and risks involved, appropriate insurance and a clear explanation of the proposed scope.
Before appointing an assessor, ask what the fee includes, whether a site visit is required, what format the report will take, when it will be delivered and whether follow-up discussion is included. The cheapest quote is not automatically the most suitable.
The precise scope depends on the building, but an assessment will typically consider relevant fire hazards, people at risk, existing preventive and protective measures, means of escape, fire detection and warning, firefighting equipment, emergency procedures, maintenance and management arrangements. Significant findings and necessary actions should be recorded.
Fire risk assessment is not simply a check that alarms and extinguishers are present. The assessor needs to consider how the premises are actually used, the people who use them and whether existing precautions are suitable for the risks identified.
One enquiry gives you a convenient way to explore assessors, compare proposed work and decide what suits your premises.
There is no charge to submit an enquiry or receive quotations through FireRiskQuote. You pay the assessor you choose for the work agreed with them.
Review prices, deliverables and proposed assessment scopes side by side. Up to 10 quotations may be received, subject to availability.
Submit one set of premises details instead of separately searching for, emailing and telephoning multiple fire risk assessment companies.
FireRiskQuote operates across the UK, helping you seek potential assessors for schools and educational settings and other locations.
Request quotes for shops, offices, warehouses, pubs, restaurants, hotels, HMOs, blocks of flats, care homes, schools and other premises.
Review the information available about each assessor and their business. Before appointing anyone, check relevant qualifications, experience, competence and insurance.
Compare quotations, ask questions and decide whether an offer suits your premises. You are not required to accept a quote.
Your enquiry has a defined response period: up to 96 hours, ending sooner if 10 quotations are received.
Finding a suitable assessor is a practical step towards reviewing fire precautions, identifying risks and planning actions. Using the platform alone does not make a business legally compliant.
Compare prices and what each assessor proposes to include so you can plan expenditure and make a more informed decision. Savings are possible but not guaranteed.
Small businesses and shops, landlords and HMO owners, commercial property managers, industrial and warehouse operators, hospitality businesses and organisations responsible for specialist premises can use one enquiry to seek suitable quotations.
Tip: The cheapest quote is not automatically the best. Compare the scope of work, relevant experience, competence, insurance and what the final report will include.
Tell us about your property, receive potential quotes and choose whether to proceed.
Provide the location, property type, size, occupancy and any important details.
Participating assessors may respond with free, no-obligation quotes, subject to availability.
Review the scope, price, experience and available assessor information before deciding.
Submit details about your school through FireRiskQuote. Participating assessors may respond with quotes so you can compare the proposed scope, price and available assessor information. Up to 10 quotes may be received, subject to availability.
There is no charge to submit an enquiry or receive quotes through the platform. You pay the assessor you appoint for the work agreed directly with them.
The price depends on the premises size, use, layout, occupancy, complexity and the scope of work proposed. Compare like-for-like quotes and confirm what the fee includes before appointing an assessor.
Depending on the premises and applicable law, the responsible person may be an employer, owner, landlord, occupier, managing agent or another person with control. More than one responsible person may need to cooperate.
Check relevant qualifications, experience with similar premises, competence for the risks involved, insurance, the scope of the assessment, deliverables and timescales. The cheapest quote is not necessarily the most suitable.
A school assessment should consider pupils and staff, evacuation supervision, specialist teaching spaces, kitchens, halls, alarm and warning systems, escape routes and arrangements for visitors and out-of-hours use.
Keep the assessment under review and update it when it is no longer valid or when significant changes affect the premises, occupancy, layout or work activities. Fires, near misses or other relevant events may also prompt an earlier review.
No. The platform helps you seek and compare quotations; it does not itself make premises compliant. The responsible person remains responsible for meeting the legal duties that apply and implementing suitable fire precautions.
An enquiry remains open for up to 96 hours or until 10 quotes have been received, whichever happens first.
No. The service is no-obligation. Review the available information and proposed scope, ask questions, and proceed only if you are satisfied with the assessor and the terms.
Submit your premises details to seek free, no-obligation quotations for schools and educational settings from assessors in the FireRiskQuote network. Responses and coverage depend on participating assessors.
Compare Quotes NowYou choose whether to accept a quote. Confirm the assessor's competence, insurance, scope and terms before appointing them.
Disclaimer: The information on this website is for general guidance only and should not be relied upon as fire safety, legal or professional advice. Requirements depend on the premises and circumstances. Consult a competent fire risk assessor or fire safety specialist for advice specific to your building.