Independent inspections with clear reporting and practical advice.
We support managing agents across London, Kent and the South East with scheduling, documentation, and compliance guidance.
LOLER is a UK legal requirement for lifting equipment used at work. For lift owners and duty holders, it defines how equipment must be examined and how safety findings must be documented.
LOLER means the Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations 1998.
The purpose is to identify deterioration, damage, or unsafe conditions before they become incidents.
A LOLER report must be produced by a competent person with suitable theoretical knowledge, practical inspection experience, and lift safety understanding.
The examiner must be independent enough to make impartial safety decisions, which is why reports are commonly issued by independent inspectors or insurance inspection engineers.
A clear report should identify defects, classify risk, state required actions, and confirm whether continued operation is safe.
A clear process from scope confirmation through report issue and remedial planning.
We confirm lift type, use profile, prior reports, and statutory inspection due dates.
A competent person inspects safety-critical systems and operating condition on site.
Findings are classified by risk so duty holders can prioritise corrective actions correctly.
You receive clear documentation and practical coordination support for remedial planning.
Designed for teams responsible for safety, records, and statutory deadlines.
Not just a certificate. A report and handover you can use to close compliance actions quickly.
Short answers for inspection frequency, reporting, and compliance.
LOLER stands for the Lifting Operations and Lifting Equipment Regulations 1998. It sets legal duties for lifting equipment used at work, including passenger and goods lifts.
LOLER is required to reduce safety risk and ensure lifting equipment is thoroughly examined at statutory intervals, with defects recorded and managed by duty holders.
A LOLER report must be completed by a competent person with the right technical knowledge and enough independence to make objective safety decisions, often an independent inspector or insurance inspection engineer.
Passenger lifts typically require inspection every 6 months, while goods-only lifts are usually every 12 months.
Yes. We provide clear reports with defect classifications, recommendations, and compliance notes for duty holders.
We inspect passenger, goods, and commercial lifts across residential, mixed-use, and commercial sites.
Yes. We provide LOLER inspections across London, Kent and the South East.
Yes. We work alongside existing maintenance providers and share reports for remedial planning.
