Scaffold inspection tag on a galvanised tube

Surveyed. Priced. Erected. Tagged.

A scaffold your crew can sign on to. Southend-on-Sea and across Essex, run by a family that has scaffolded here for 40 years, for roofers, builders and loft conversion firms.

Book a survey

Fill in the card. We ring you back to arrange it.

We use your details only to arrange your survey and reply to you. See our privacy policy.

A real survey, then one price.

Who signs on to our scaffolds

Most of what we put up is for another firm's job. The card on the standard records that the scaffold was inspected and found fit for use as built on that date. Our number is on it if the plan changes.

Roofing scaffold on an Essex semiLoft conversion scaffold with dormerSmall new build site with scaffoldingScaffold up for rendering

From survey to sign-off

Five stages. The tag on the standard tells your crew which one we are at.

  1. 1. Survey

    We come out, measure up, and check access, ties and the loading bay.

    Booked
  2. 2. Price

    One figure from what we measured. No price list, no guessing from photos.

    Agreed
  3. 3. Erect

    Up on the day we agreed, inspected and found fit for use as built on that date, tagged and handed over to your crew.

    Inspection dated
  4. 4. Adapt

    Lifts added, moved or dropped as the job changes. Same number.

    Re-inspected
  5. 5. Dismantle

    Down and off site when you are done so the next trade can get in.

    Signed off

Run by a family that has scaffolded in Essex for 40 years.

Twincliff is a Southend-on-Sea scaffolding firm. The person who surveys your job is the person who prices it, and our own crew puts it up. One number, start to finish.

Surveyed by usOur own crewBased in Southend-on-Sea
Galvanised tube and coupler close-up
Survey

Why the survey comes first

A scaffold priced from a photo is a scaffold guessed at. A survey tells us where the ties go, whether the ground will take a standard or needs a bridge over the conservatory, where the loading bay has to sit so the steels come off the lorry once, and whether the pavement means a licence. Our surveyor does the survey. The same person prices what they measured and is the person you ring when the job changes. Nothing gets passed between departments because there are none.

The tag

What the tag means for your crew

Every scaffold we hand over carries an inspection tag on the standard by the access point. The card is a record of the last inspection: the date, who inspected it, and that the scaffold was found fit for use as built on that date. Green shows that and nothing more. Your crew reads the card before they climb. If the date is not current, or the card is missing or turned, they ring the number on it and nobody goes up.

Where we cover

Southend-on-Sea and the postcodes around it. If yours is on the card, we cover it.

All areas we cover

Got a job next week? Book the survey now.