Planning a multi-site testing project
Larger testing projects live or die on logistics. The useful starting point is a site list: how many buildings or campuses, roughly how many items in each, and any access constraints. With that, any tester — us included — can give you a realistic quote and a workable schedule.
For schools, that usually means classrooms, IT trolleys, staffrooms, labs and workshops. For resorts and hotels, it's guest-room appliances, kitchens, laundries and back-of-house across each building.
Timing is everything
The reason clients choose us is scheduling. Term breaks, pupil-free days, changeover windows and low-occupancy periods are the natural times to test — and the earlier they're locked in, the better. Whatever city you're in, book your window before the calendar fills.
Any scheduling we agree to is exactly that — agreed in advance, in writing, with no surprises on the day.
What to prepare before you enquire
A rough item count per site, your preferred testing window, and who can provide access to each building. If you have previous testing reports, they help establish what's due. Recommended retest intervals under AS/NZS 3760 vary by environment, so a previous report is the quickest way to know where you stand.