Prices
What it costs.
One payment per document, pack or bundle. No subscription, no renewal, and every future revision of what you bought is free. Prices exclude VAT, which is added at checkout.
The ladder
Buy one document, one stage, one trade family, or the lot.
The bigger the set, the less each document costs. Every option below includes free revisions for life — when the law moves and we reissue a document, you get the new revision at no charge, however long ago you bought it.
Any single document
1095 to choose from, across 46 trades and the permit system. Search all 1095.
Find the one you needA pack
80 packs — by stage of a housing plot, by trade, by sector, and the starter sets — typically 3 to 90 documents each.
See the packsSingle documents, by the hat that reaches for them
Price each, ex VAT, and the number of documents in the set. Helmet colours vary from site to site. This is a common convention, not a legal standard.
On the tools
Yellow · General operatives
Lifting and plant
Orange · Slinger-signallers
Quality and handover
Blue · Visitors and technical staff
Health and safety
Green · Safety advisers and new starters
Running the site
White · Site managers
The paper trail
Black · Supervisors and the office
The bundles
Each one a whole set in one purchase. Prices exclude VAT, which is added at checkout. Browse the bundles
Permit to Work Suite
The complete permit-to-work system — 10 core permits plus registers, appointments, isolation and audit. A process, not a pile of forms.
RAMS
Risk assessments & method statements — the everyday site submission, structured and referenced. Every trade that appears on a building, from the first dig to handover.
New build housing — the complete set
Every document in the eleven housing packs, from opening the site up to handing the plot over — assembled for plot-based new build work.
The complete library
Every document we have written, in every family on the site, in one purchase, with free revisions for life.
Quality inspection
Inspection checklists and the quality system around them — hold points where work gets covered up, benchmarks, non-conformances, photo evidence. One sheet per area, ticked as you walk.
Site inspection records
The inspection records the law says a site must keep — scaffolds every seven days, excavations every shift, lifting equipment, plant, harnesses, ladders, temporary electrics, fire, the weekly walk-round — each with its legal driver printed on the form.
COSHH assessments
Forty-eight guided substance assessments — silica, wood dust, cement, epoxies, isocyanates, solvents, welding fume, lead, asbestos, resins, refrigerants, legionella and the rest of what a site actually breathes and touches.
Site forms
Thirty-five site forms and registers — the signing-in sheet, the visitor book, the RAMS review, the diary, deliveries, plant, temporary works, isolations, the accident book, near misses, meetings and the close-out — the site file a main contractor actually runs on.
Safe systems of work
Twenty one-page safe systems of work for the jobs a sole trader or small firm gets asked for "a method statement" on — kitchens, bathrooms, flooring, windows, consumer units, patios, fences.
Fire safety on site
The construction phase fire risk assessment, the fire plan, the fire marshal appointment, the hot works register and the checklists an insurer's Joint Code expects to see on site.
Temporary works
The temporary works documents BS 5975-1:2024 expects a contractor to hold — appointments, the design brief, category assessment, design check certificate, inspection before loading, change control and the strike release.
Lifting operations
The lift plan behind the lifting permit — crane lifts and repetitive lifts, the appointed person and slinger-signaller appointments, crane set-up and ground checks, accessory pre-use checks, the exclusion zone and the hook-time log.
Traffic management and the public
The site traffic management plan CDM 2015 regulation 27 requires, with the delivery management plan, the banksman appointment, segregation checks, the public interface plan and the reversing controls.
Environmental management
The site waste management plan, the environmental risk register, the dust and noise management plan, water pollution prevention, ecology and tree protection, the spill drill and the environmental incident report — the plans a planning condition and a client's consultant ask for.
Occupational health
The occupational health system a small contractor is asked to show — the surveillance register, HAVS and noise assessments, the RPE face-fit register, skin checks, the drug and alcohol policy and testing record, lone working, work-related stress, manual handling and legionella risk assessments, and the referral record.
Health and safety arrangements
The written health and safety arrangements a CHAS, SafeContractor, Constructionline or SMAS assessment asks for, one per topic, each pointing to the records that evidence it.
Inspection and test plans
The ITP for every trade package — the plan of hold points, witness points and records that the quality checklists are the evidence for.
Handover and completion
From the contractor’s own completion walk to the certificate that closes the defects period — the handover set a client’s representative expects on the day.
Rescue plans
Planning for emergencies is a duty before the work starts, not a call to 999 afterwards — the six plans a site is asked to show.
Point-of-work risk assessment
The RAMS is the plan. The POWRA is the check that the plan matches the workface today — six one-page sheets for the phone or the clipboard.
Asbestos management
The dutyholder’s asbestos documents under the Control of Asbestos Regulations 2012 — register, plan, survey brief, NNLW decision, records, handover.
Site notices and boards
The notices a site displays — large type, the names and numbers filled in, printed and laminated on the day. They supplement the prescribed safety signs and never replace them.
Plant daily checks
The pre-use check the operator actually makes, one sheet per machine type for the week, and the records that sit behind it.
Healthcare estates
The estates control documents a contractor meets on an NHS site — the permits, authorisations and assessments the Health Technical Memoranda expect, written for the contractor’s side.
Subcontractor management
How a principal contractor checks a subcontractor before the order and manages them after it — the six office documents behind the site forms.
Topic RAMS
Narrow RAMS for one task or hazard at a time — the risks a trade RAMS only touches on, each with its own hazards, controls and sequence of work.
Payment notices
The Construction Act notices and trackers for getting paid and paying on time — each one says what it does, when it is due, and where your contract changes the answer.
CIS records
The contractor’s side of the Construction Industry Scheme on paper — who was verified, what was paid and deducted, and the statement each subcontractor is owed.
Contract administration
The registers, forms and notices the commercial side of a job runs on — variations, daywork, delay, loss and expense, RFIs, the contract summary and the final account.
Building Regulations dutyholders
The Building Regulations Part 2A paperwork for work that is not higher-risk — appointments, competence, and the signed statements that go with the completion notice.
Higher-risk buildings
The records the higher-risk building procedure asks of the client, principal contractor and principal designer, from Gateway 2 to the completion application.
Employer records
The records every construction employer keeps and most small firms do not — right to work, holiday, working time, new and expectant mothers, young people and screen users.
Blank forms
Guided blank forms for the job no pre-written RAMS covers — risk assessment with a 5×5 matrix, method statement, small-job RAMS and COSHH.
Company policies
The company policies pre-qualification asks for beyond health and safety, written to be kept rather than filed — and the index that keeps them current.
Health and safety audits
Scored audits that go further than the weekly inspection, with critical items that fail an audit whatever the score.
CAS evidence records
The records behind a Common Assessment Standard submission — the question-by-question evidence map, the renewal calendar, and the records assessors most often find missing.
Trade admin
The paperwork that goes to the customer, from the first price to the guarantee — quotation, invoice, variation quotation, daywork sheet, pay less notice, completion certificate and workmanship guarantee.
Building contracts
Plain-English contracts for small building work — a homeowner contract with its cancellation form, a small works contract for a business client, and a subcontract agreement.
Homeowner toolkit
The homeowner's side of a building job, from the first brief to the letters for when something goes wrong — written for homeowners in England and Wales.
Consultant licence — twelve months, multiple clients
Every document in the library, licensed for twelve months to a health and safety adviser or consultancy to adapt and issue for the clients it acts for — the one licence on the site that is not one business, one purchase.
Toolbox talks
Sixty talks written to be spoken — height, dust, noise, plant, fire, asbestos awareness, mental health, near misses — each with the questions that make it a conversation and the record that it happened.
CDM 2015
The CDM 2015 paperwork for both sides of the appointment — the construction phase plan and its small-works edition, pre-construction information, the health and safety file, and the duty-holder records in one bundle.
Straight answers
What you are and are not paying for.
There is no contract and no renewal.
You pay once. We will not put you on a plan, we will not call you, and there is nothing to cancel. If you never come back, nothing happens.
Revisions are free, for as long as the document exists.
When legislation changes we reissue the affected documents and you get the new revision at no charge. That is recorded as policy, not offered as a promotion — see the revision history for what has already changed.
You are paying for a template, not for compliance.
No document makes anyone compliant, and we will not tell you otherwise. What you get is the structure, the hazards and controls written out, the statutory basis cited, and the fields left blank where a competent person in your business has to make a judgement. Why we don't say "compliant".
Who checked it.
Every document is approved for issue by its author — a director of a UK principal contractor, forty years in the industry, SMSTS. It has not been independently reviewed by a third party, and we say so on the document. A template cannot be compliant: your competent person adapts it to the site and signs it off.
Before you buy