Why is site inspection important?
A site inspector will protect you from unexpected inconveniences and ensure that the construction project is completed smoothly, on time and cost-effectively. By continuously monitoring the construction process, we guarantee quality workmanship and help protect your interests.
The site inspector’s tasks include:
- Ensuring compliance with contract details, deadlines, quality standards and
legislation. - Photographic documentation of the construction project.
- Visual inspection of the quality of the input materials used.
- Checking and commenting on construction logbooks and reports.
- Notifying the client of defects and shortcomings and taking the necessary
measures.
In summary, the site inspector works, as the client’s on site representative, ensuring the project is implemented efficiently and smoothly
Choose expertise and quality:
Our experienced professionals ensure transparent processes, on-time
delivery and predictable costs. A clerk of works
is particularly important for large-scale projects, such as the construction of industrial facilities and
public buildings, and is mandatory (if the activity involves keeping a
construction logbook):
delivery and predictable costs. A clerk of works
is particularly important for large-scale projects, such as the construction of industrial facilities and
public buildings, and is mandatory (if the activity involves keeping a
construction logbook):
- More general contractors are hired for projects
- Subject to the Public Procurement Act
- If the construction is declared to be of priority for the national
economy - If the building is listed
- Project implementation will include the client’s workflow manager
Legal obligations:
In certain cases, such as when there are multiple general contractors, in public procurement projects or with listed buildings, having a clerk of works is mandatory. In construction, most calls for tenders also require a site inspector.