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If you're responsible for a property that isn't a home, you need to do a Fire Risk Assessment. It saves lives, it’s your legal duty, and it makes good business sense.

If you’ve just had a Home Fire Safety Visit we’d love to know if we got it right, or if we need to improve.

Accidents happen, and even if you're careful, it's possible that a pan might catch fire. Here's how to stay safe in an emergency...

The warning an appropriate fire detection system provides can save your life. But what's right for you and your home?

If you're responsible for accommodation for older or vulnerable people, here's what you need to know about protecting them from fire.

On this page, you'll find an overview of the fire safety responsibilities of private rented sector landlords.

We believe that the most effective firefighting technique is prevention. Learn more about fire safety at home and work – and how to avoid accidents on the road, too.

If you are responsible for premises that aren't a home, you need to create an emergency plan so people know what to do if there's a fire.

If a battery begins to smoke or catches fire get out immediately, raise the alarm, call 999, and do not attempt to tackle the fire yourself.

On 1 October 2023, Section 156 of the Building Safety Act 2022 made changes to The Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 affecting all Responsible Persons. Find out what you need to know.