Emergency Lighting in Birmingham

• Emergency light installation
• Emergency exit lighting
• Maintained emergency lights
• Non-maintained emergency lights
• Emergency bulkhead lights
• LED emergency lighting upgrades
• Emergency lighting for escape routes
• Testing after installation

• Commercial premises
• Offices and shops
• Warehouses and industrial units
• HMO properties
• Communal areas in flats
• Fire risk assessment recommendations
• Landlord safety requirements
• Insurance or compliance requests

• Emergency bulkhead lighting
• Emergency exit signs
• Maintained emergency lighting
• Non-maintained emergency lighting
• LED emergency lighting
• Emergency lighting for landlords
• Commercial emergency lighting
• Emergency lighting after safety inspections

• Electrical Certificates & EICRs
• Fire Alarm Installation
• Smoke Alarm Installation
• Commercial Electrical Work
• Electrical Fault Finding
• Additional Circuits

Customers often search for emergency lighting using different terms, including:

• Emergency light installation
• Emergency exit lights
• Fire escape lighting
• Emergency bulkhead lights
• Commercial emergency lighting
• LED emergency lighting
• Escape route lighting
• Emergency lighting system

We provide emergency lighting services throughout Birmingham, Dudley, Erdington, Kings Heath, Longbridge, Stourbridge, Tipton, Tamworth, Solihull, Walsall, Edgbaston, Stirchley, Redditch, Halesowen, Wednesbury, Nuneaton, Wolverhampton, West Bromwich, Harborne, Selly Oak, Bromsgrove, Oldbury, Cannock, Leamington Spa, Coventry, Sutton Coldfield, Moseley, Northfield, Kidderminster, Smethwick, Lichfield, Rugby and surrounding West Midlands areas.

You may need emergency lighting if people need to leave the building safely during a power cut, especially in commercial premises, HMOs, communal areas and workplaces.

Emergency lighting keeps escape routes, exits and key safety areas visible when the normal lighting supply fails.

They are commonly installed on escape routes, corridors, stairwells, final exits, changes in direction, fire alarm points and areas with safety equipment.

Maintained lights stay on during normal use and in emergencies. Non-maintained lights only come on when the normal power supply fails.

Landlords may need emergency lighting in HMOs, communal stairwells, shared entrances and other areas where tenants need a safe escape route.

Yes. Emergency lighting can often be added to existing electrical installations, depending on access, circuit layout and building requirements.

Yes. Emergency lighting should be tested regularly to confirm it works properly when the main lighting fails.

Yes. Emergency lighting is often installed or upgraded after a fire risk assessment highlights missing or inadequate escape lighting.