Tell us about the job in ten questions. We write a risk assessment and method statement for that exact task, an SMSTS qualified site professional reviews and signs it off, and it lands in your inbox as a branded PDF plus an editable Word copy. Built to get approved by the principal contractor first time.
24 hour turnaround · one revision round included · PDF + editable Word
Every trade has hazards the generic templates miss, and principal contractors know exactly what a copy-and-paste RAMS looks like. We write for the task in front of you.
For electricians, that means safe isolation and proving dead, the justification if any live testing is unavoidable, cable routes and access, and the test equipment you are actually carrying. For plumbers, hot works and soldering, work in occupied homes, water hygiene and the awkward confined corners of airing cupboards and underfloor voids. For roofers, the Work at Height Regulations hierarchy done properly: scaffold and edge protection before harnesses, fragile surface checks, weather limits with real numbers.
Plasterers get dust control, hop-ups and working platforms, manual handling of boards and mixing COSHH covered without padding. Decorators get solvent and spray COSHH, ladder versus tower decisions, and sensible controls for occupied premises. Carpenters get wood dust extraction, saw and nail gun safety under PUWER, noise, and fixing at height. Bricklayers get scaffold loading, silica from block and brick cutting, cement dermatitis and the manual handling that wrecks backs.
Groundworkers get excavation support, service avoidance with CAT and genny scanning, plant and pedestrian segregation and lifting operations. Strip-out crews get asbestos awareness and the refurbishment survey check before anything comes off a wall, dust, noise, temporary support of what stays, and waste routes. General builders get the multi-trade sequencing document that ties a whole small job together, written so one RAMS covers the works you actually control.
If your trade is not in that list, order anyway and describe the task in the intake. If we cannot write it properly, we say so and refund the order before any work starts, rather than sending you something generic.
A RAMS is only worth having if it describes your job and would stand up at the site gate. You confirm the facts about the task; we turn them into a document a principal contractor will approve and your operatives can actually be briefed from.