Equipment under control and registered
Testing of power tools and machinery with a report and register
Cyclic efficiency and safety testing of power tools, extension leads and appliances — with labelling, a report and a schedule register that will satisfy the HSE department.
+48 459 566 991phone line open 24 hours, 7 days a week
The frequency of testing depends on the type of equipment, operating conditions and recommendations — we determine it individually for your fleet, not with a single rule.
What we test
Tool and equipment fleet.
- Handheld power tools
- Extension leads and splitters
- Electrically powered machinery and appliances
- Equipment on construction sites and in workshops
- Office equipment within the agreed scope
- Equipment after repair or before commissioning
Process
From inventory to reminder.
- Equipment inventoryInventory and labelling.
- ScheduleCycle tailored to operation.
- TestingEfficiency and safety.
- LabellingLabel with the next test date.
- Report and registerDocument for HSE and equipment history.
- ReminderNotification before the expiry date.
What you get
Order that will pass any audit.
- Equipment register with test dates
- Report for each item
- Labelling of equipment approved for operation
- List of decommissioned equipment or equipment for repair
- Reminders about upcoming deadlines
Inspection checklist for companies — free PDF.
Which tests, how often and who is responsible for them — with an annual test planner. Downloadable after subscribing to the newsletter.
FAQ
Questions about equipment testing.
How often do power tools need to be tested?
There is no single number for the entire fleet. The frequency depends on the equipment category, working conditions (e.g. construction site vs office), intensity of use and recommendations. We establish the cycle during the inventory.
Will I receive a document for the HSE department?
Yes — a test report and an equipment register with deadlines. These are documents that can be presented during an inspection.
Do you test equipment on construction sites?
Yes — equipment in harsh conditions usually requires more frequent testing. We adapt the cycle to actual operation.
What happens to equipment that fails the test?
It is placed on the list for repair or decommissioning and does not receive an approval label. This ensures it does not "quietly" return to service.
B2B Contact
Book equipment testing.
Specify the type and approximate number of equipment and working conditions — we will propose a testing cycle and register format.
Our principle: a testing cycle tailored to actual operation, not one number for everything.