In shortBattery alarms get forgotten, and a single alarm upstairs may not wake you if a fire starts in the kitchen. Interlinked alarms all sound together. We fit the right mix of smoke, heat and carbon monoxide alarms for your home and test them before we leave.
What's included
- Advice on the right alarm types and positions
- Mains-wired alarms with battery backup
- Interlinking so every alarm sounds together
- Heat alarms for kitchens and carbon monoxide alarms where needed
- Testing and a demonstration before we leave
When you might need it
- Your alarms are battery only or over ten years old
- You're a landlord and need to meet current requirements
- You're converting a loft or extending your home
How it works
- Tell us about the job. Call, WhatsApp or send the form below. Photos help.
- Free estimate. We talk it through, visit if needed and give you a clear, no-obligation estimate.
- Neat, careful work. We arrive in uniform with photo ID and keep the work area tidy.
- Tested and handed over. Everything is tested and explained, with a full invoice and the right certificate.
Smoke Alarm Installation: common questions
What alarms does a rented home need?
In England, landlords must fit a smoke alarm on every storey used as living accommodation, and a carbon monoxide alarm in any room with a fixed combustion appliance, excluding gas cookers. Rules differ in Scotland and Wales, so check the latest guidance.
Where should a heat alarm go?
Heat alarms suit kitchens, where cooking fumes would set off a smoke alarm. Smoke alarms are best in hallways and on landings on each floor.
How long do alarms last?
Most smoke and heat alarms should be replaced about every 10 years. Check the date on the back of the unit, and test them monthly with the test button.
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Last updated 1 November 2026.