Test & Tag
What's involved
Our work is completed in accordance with current Australian Standards - AS/NZS 3760:2022 In-service safety inspection and testing of electrical equipment and RCDs, and AS/NZS 3012:2019 Electrical installations for construction and demolition sites.
During the test and tag process, our technicians will conduct a visual inspection, complete testing with a state-of-the-art PAT (Portable Appliance Tester) device, tag the equipment and provide you with a comprehensive report.

Why this is needed
Safety Compliance
The Work Health and Safety Act 2011 (QLD) and the Electrical Safety Regulation 2013 (QLD) require businesses to ensure electrical equipment is safe and maintained in a way that minimises risk.
Accident Prevention
Regular testing and tagging helps to identify potential faults and defects in electrical equipment; reducing the risk of electrical accidents such as shocks, fires and equipment malfunctions.
Legal Obligations
Employers are required to ensure a safe work environment, this includes identifying and managing electrical risks. Failing to ensure electrical safety can lead to legal liability, fines, and increased workplace risks.
Insurance Requirements
Many insurance policies require businesses to regularly test and tag their electrical equipment. Failure to comply with these requirements can result in denied insurance claims in the event of an accident.
Reputation & Trust
Ensuring your equipment is regularly tested and tagged demonstrates your commitment to safety and compliance. This builds trust with your clients, employees and regulatory authorities.
Peace of Mind
Regularly testing and tagging your equipment provides peace of mind knowing that your workplace is safe and compliant. This allows you to focus on your core business operations without worrying about potential electrical hazards.
Our Process
Visual Inspection of the Equipment
We will check for any damage to the equipment, leads and plugs. Looking for loose or damaged pins, cuts and exposed wires or general damage to the piece of equipment.
Earth Continuity Testing
To confirm that the resistance of the protective earth circuit is sufficiently low to ensure correct operation of the circuit protecting device in the event of a fault occurring.
Insulation Resistance Testing
To prove that no unexpected leakage of electrical current is occurring from the electrical equipment.
Polarity Testing
To ensure that no shock hazards arise from the incorrect connection of active, neutral and earthing conductors.
Generate Report
We provide a detailed digital report summarising the test results, including recommendations for maintenance or repairs and the date your equipment is next due for testing.