A clear, structured process from enquiry to strike

Property details, the work involved, and rough timing.

Initial suitability of the enquiry for a scaffold arrangement.

That enough information has been provided to proceed to a site review.

A clear starting point ensures the right questions are asked early.

Site address, access notes, and any known restrictions.

Access points, ground conditions, height, and public areas.

Whether the site is suitable for the scaffold arrangement being considered.

Site conditions directly shape what access is practical and safe.

Confirmation of the work being carried out and any specific requirements.

Dimensions, duration, load considerations, and safety requirements.

The scope of the scaffold arrangement and an agreed quote.

A confirmed scope avoids ambiguity before any work begins.

Agreement on preferred timing and access windows.

Scheduling feasibility against site availability.

An agreed erection date, subject to site conditions.

Scheduling coordinates the project with other site activity.

Site access on the agreed date.

On-site conditions against the agreed scope.

That scaffold has been erected in line with the agreed arrangement.

Erection follows the confirmed scope and site review.

Any additional access notes relevant to inspection.

The completed structure where inspection is applicable.

Handover requirements according to the agreed arrangement.

Inspection and handover confirm the arrangement is ready for use.

Notice of any changes to the project or access needs.

Any requested alterations against site conditions.

Adjustments to the scaffold arrangement where required.

Projects can change — access needs to keep pace with the work.

Confirmation that the work is complete.

Site readiness for removal.

Scaffold strike and removal according to the agreed arrangement.

A planned strike returns the site to normal use safely.