Anchors first
Every anchor, davit and structure we rig from is checked against its current certification before use.
Rope access
Rope access window and facade services
Rope access puts IRATA-certified technicians on the facade on independently anchored rope systems — the most precise way to clean, inspect or repair complex elevations with almost no footprint at ground level.
01 / What it covers
What’s included.
Rope access is often the lowest-disruption option: no plant in the street, no scaffold, and quick set-up between drops. It suits setbacks, curved and faceted glass, heritage facades and faces a BMU cannot reach.
- Window and facade cleaning
- Facade inspections and photographic condition reports
- Sealant, caulking and leak investigation
- Glass replacement and glazing support
- Make-safe of loose or damaged facade elements
- Gutter, canopy and awning cleaning
02 / How we work
Planned before we leave the ground.
03 / Questions
What facilities teams ask us.
What is rope access?
Rope access is a way of working at height where technicians are suspended on two independently anchored ropes. It is used for cleaning, inspection and repair where scaffolding or plant would be slow, costly or impossible.
What does IRATA certified mean?
IRATA International is the industry body that sets the rope access standard and certifies technicians. Each of our rope access technicians is independently assessed and certified at Level 1, 2 or 3, and work is supervised by a Level 3.
Is rope access safe?
Rope access has a strong safety record when it is planned properly. We work to a site-specific SWMS, use certified anchors only, keep a rescue plan for every drop and treat weather as a hard limit.
Certified & checked
Confidence before the first rope.
ISO 9001Quality management
ISO 14001Environmental management
ISO 45001Occupational health & safety
IRATARope access technicians certified by IRATA International
$20MPublic liability insurance