FAQs

The duty holder, usually the employer, building owner, or person in control of the premises, is legally responsible for managing the risk of Legionella. This includes arranging risk assessments, implementing control measures, and keeping accurate records.

Legionella risk assessments should be reviewed regularly, typically every two years, or sooner if there are significant changes to the water system, building use, or if monitoring suggests control measures are no longer effective.

A water hygiene audit reviews your current control measures and documentation to ensure your systems are being managed safely and in line with regulations. It helps identify any gaps or areas needing improvement before issues arise.

A closed system audit includes an in-depth review of your heating or chilled water systems to check for signs of corrosion, poor water quality, or ineffective treatment. This helps prevent failures and expensive repairs down the line.

Yes, anyone involved in the monitoring or management of water systems should be trained to understand their responsibilities, recognise risks, and carry out control measures correctly. Our tailored training ensures your team is both competent and confident.

Pre-commission cleaning ensures new or modified closed water systems are free from debris, scale, and biofilm before they go into service. It’s essential for system performance, safety, and long-term compliance.