QSD Fire Systems provides fire door inspection, maintenance, specification and installation across Liverpool. The firm assesses, repairs and fits fire doors to current fire door standards, finishing every job with a clear report and photographic record you can hand to an assessor, insurer or managing agent.
If a building fails a fire inspection, it is the person responsible for that building who carries the liability, not the contractor whose work was signed off years before. A fire door is only as good as its weakest part. A worn intumescent seal, a closer that no longer pulls the door shut, a gap a few millimetres too wide, and the door stops holding back fire and smoke, and the building falls outside the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005.
Liverpool has an enormous body of existing residential stock: Victorian terraces across Anfield, Kensington, Wavertree and Toxteth, grand period buildings around the Georgian quarter converted into flats and HMOs, a busy student-let belt around the universities, and housing-association estates from successive regeneration programmes. QSD already works next door across the Wirral and Ellesmere Port and carries out fire stopping in the city, so fire doors is the same buildings and the same compliance buyer.

Fire door work on a Liverpool building usually starts with something another party has flagged: a fire risk assessment listing doors that fail, a managing agent’s inspection, or an enforcement visit from Merseyside Fire and Rescue Service. QSD takes it on from there, surveying the doors, recording what fails and why, completing the remedial works or installation, and issuing the report and photographic record.
We work with the people responsible for Liverpool’s residential buildings: landlords, HMO operators, managing agents and housing associations. The city’s terraced housing and period conversions are exactly the stock where original doors have been altered, painted over and patched for decades. Whether it is a converted townhouse in the Georgian quarter or a terrace in Wavertree, the work is carried out to current fire door standards. Talk to us about your building and we will tell you where you stand.

Under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 and the Fire Safety (England) Regulations, keeping fire doors in working order is the duty of the building’s responsible person. Where a door is defective and an inspection is failed, the building owner has to resolve it and holds the liability if fire breaks out. QSD’s role is plain: keep the doors from failing, and provide the evidence that confirms it.
QSD’s fire door inspections across Liverpool check every component that makes a door work: the leaf, gaps and tolerances, hinges and ironmongery, intumescent strips and smoke seals, closers, glazing, frames and signage. Each door is recorded and presented as a prioritised report you can act on and pass to an assessor or insurer.
QSD then completes the remedial works that bring the doors back to standard, or installs new doorsets where a door cannot be made compliant. Across Liverpool’s Victorian terraces and period conversions, fire doors have often been altered or replaced with non-rated doors as buildings were subdivided into flats and HMOs. A full photographic record of the work is handed over.

Inspection, maintenance, specification and installation of fire doors across the North West.
Fire door inspection, maintenance and installation for residential buildings across Manchester.
QSD holds ISO 9001 quality management and CHAS accreditation, and its team is trained and qualified to inspect, maintain, specify and install fire doors. The firm specialises in residential and passive fire protection.
QSD already works the Wirral and Ellesmere Port from its Flint base in North Wales and carries out fire stopping in Liverpool, so the city sits inside a Merseyside footprint the firm is established in.
QSD’s Liverpool work covers fire door inspection, maintenance and remedial works, specification and installation, much of it on the city’s terraced housing and period conversions. Every inspection is finished with a prioritised report and a full photographic record.
Yes. Under the Regulatory Reform (Fire Safety) Order 2005 and the Fire Safety (England) Regulations, the responsible person must keep fire doors in working order, and in many residential buildings check them regularly. Merseyside Fire and Rescue Service can enforce where that is not done.
Yes. QSD already carries out work across the Wirral and Ellesmere Port and fire stopping in Liverpool itself, so fire doors in the city are a natural extension of an established Merseyside footprint.
QSD holds ISO 9001 quality management and CHAS accreditation and its team is trained and qualified for fire door inspection, maintenance and installation. Full photographic documentation is provided on every job, giving an assessor or insurer the evidence they need.
Including: Cheshire, Chester, Conwy, Gwynedd , Mold, Wirral, Ellesmere Port, North Wales & beyond even to places like Birmingham
