Commercial fire doors: our service in County Tyrone
We provide commercial fire doors across County Tyrone, covering 12 postcode districts from BT68 to BT82.
For commercial buildings in County Tyrone, we coordinate access control and alarm interfaces before the doors arrive. Offices, shops and hotels in County Tyrone can have fire doors fitted out of hours so trading is not interrupted.
County Tyrone has a mix of buildings, from purpose-built blocks to converted houses and commercial premises. We tailor the programme to the building, not the other way round.
Working in live premises
We plan commercial installations around trading hours, out-of-hours slots and phased handovers, keeping escape routes protected throughout. You get a clear record per door that your fire risk assessor can use.
Which fire door rules apply in County Tyrone?
Fire door work in County Tyrone follows Northern Ireland's rules: the Building Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2012, with Technical Booklet E as the fire safety guidance, and the Fire Safety Regulations (Northern Ireland) 2010 for premises covered by the 2006 Order.
Council building control handles building work approvals in Northern Ireland, and your fire risk assessment sets the inspection frequency for doors in County Tyrone.
From enquiry to handover in County Tyrone
- Survey doors and agree priorities with the duty holder
- Specify doorsets, finishes and hardware
- Coordinate with security and alarm contractors
- Install in phases around operations
- Commission closers, locks and hold-opens
- Hand over the evidence pack
Guide prices in County Tyrone
Budget around £750–£2,000 per commercial doorset, depending on finish and hardware, ex VAT for commercial fire doors. Our guide prices are the same in County Tyrone as elsewhere; what changes the cost is the doors themselves. Use our guide-price tool for a quick estimate.
Commercial fire doors questions
Do you provide commercial fire doors across County Tyrone?
Yes. We cover all of County Tyrone. Surveys and written quotes are free.
Can you install fire doors outside business hours?
Yes. We regularly plan work for evenings, weekends or quiet periods so that offices, shops and hotels can keep running.
Who is responsible for fire doors in a commercial building?
The responsible person under the fire safety law for that nation, usually the employer, owner or occupier. Leases often share duties between landlord and tenant.