Whether your tenants are just moving in, about to move out, or in the middle of their tenancy, it’s important to get your landlord inspection correct every time. That’s why we’ve put together this landlord inspection checklist, to help you get it right.

You must legally give at least 24 hours’ notice before performing these checks, but its best to give plenty of notice to make sure your tenant is available and give them the opportunity to clean and tidy if they want to.

If you have an inventory for the property, keep it handy during the inspection to check the contents are in good condition.

Landlord Responsibilities

The following checks are important to comply with your responsibilities as a landlord. These are vital for health and safety purposes, but some are also legal requirements. It’s best to check your contract and ensure you’re familiar with any relevant legislation. Bear in mind that the law can vary depending on where you live in the UK as well.

Appliances

Check all appliances are fully working and in good condition. Whether or not the appliances are your responsibility to fix/replace will depend on your tenancy agreement, but they’re worth keeping an eye on either way. Leaks and blockages can cause water damage you’ll be keen to avoid.

Alarms

This one is a big health and safety risk if not inspected frequently. Make sure all smoke alarms and carbon monoxide alarms are working and replace batteries where required.

Gas, Heating & Hot Water

A broken boiler can cause a lot of stress for tenants, particularly those with children or during colder months. Boiler maintenance is important to keep on top of, and an annual gas safety check is a legal requirement. It’s also important to test the water supply for legionella bacteria, particularly if the property has been empty for some time. This is now a legal requirement in Scotland.

Electrics

Electrical safety is a high priority, so you must ensure all electrical and light fittings are in working order. Small issues like a slight crack in an electrical socket should be fixed/replaced, even if they don’t seem unsafe. This will give you peace of mind too.

Damp & Mould

Condensation is most prevalent in winter months, which can lead to damp & mould problems. Keep an eye on high-risk areas, such as basements and bathrooms, for signs of damp. Lack on ventilation, having to dry clothes indoors and lack of insulation in the building can all cause problems. Again, you have a legal responsibility to deal with any issues. You can also advise your tenants use a dehumidifier to reduce the risk.

Landlord Inspection List for Tenancy Breaches

Most tenants will take care of your property and adhere to the contract in place. However, this isn’t always the case. These checks are important to ensure that your tenant is looking after the property. 

Pets

It’s up to you whether or not to allow pets in your property. If you don’t allow pets, keep an eye out for signs in case the tenant is keeping one. Scratched doors, litter trays, and pet odours are all indicators that there could be an animal living within the property.  

Sub-Letting

Again, sub-letting can be agreed upon at the start of the tenancy so this may not be applicable. However, if it is not agreed, keep an eye out for signs that additional or different people are living there. This can be a tricky one to look out for, but indicators could include mail addressed to unknown people, excessive changes in utility usage, or extended absences of the tenant.

Cleanliness

This is a general check that the tenant is looking after the property, as unhygienic practices can lead to larger problems. For example, not taking bins out can attract pests. If this is the case, it’s just worth mentioning it to the tenant, and perhaps offering some tips to keeping the home clean and tidy. This issue can fall into a grey area and can be difficult to resolve, but communication is key. Maybe a wheelie bin has gone missing or there’s some other issue that’s easily dealt with.

Take a Proactive Approach

However frequently you choose to complete rental property inspections, make sure you always keep records of your findings as well as any work carried out, as you never know if and when you’ll need to refer back to it.

Save this rental property checklist for your next inspection, and best of luck!

Most letting agents in Scotland will require sight of a recent Legionella Test Certificate prior to allowing the tenant(s) entering the property as this will prove that at the time of testing Legionella bacteria was not detected. All of our testing is undertaken in a UKAS accredited laboratory which is the only accepted way of testing waters for Legionella bacteria. Our Legionella Testing Kits are both easy to use and cost effective. You can get an online quote and order one here.

Spa pools and hot tubs are more popular than ever - perfect for those looking for the ultimate relaxation. But they aren't all luxury. Unfortunately, spa pool and hot tub legionella is more common than you'd think. Legionella thrives in warm environments, like hot tubs and can lead to legionnaires' disease. The symptoms usually include fever, chills and other flu-like symptoms, as well as pneumonia. It can be life threatening, particularly in those who are more vulnerable. Those who manage spa pools and similar facilities are responsible for the health and wellbeing of those using them. So, it’s worth reading up on the advice and guidance from the Health and Safety Executive (HSE).

Why does Legionella thrive in hot tubs and spa pools?

Legionella is found naturally in water and can be harmless, as long as the quantity is low. Certain temperatures allow legionella to grow and multiply, between 20 and 45 degrees, making hot tubs a natural breeding ground for the bacteria. The water in these types of pools usually forms a lot of water droplets as it is jetted around for a ‘massaging’ effect, making it easier for people to inhale the bacteria being spread around.

Another issue is that dead skin cells and other bacteria act as a food source for legionella, further creating the perfect environment for the bacteria to thrive. Usually, the water in hot tubs is not changed after each use, as you would with a bath. Again, this means that the water is more likely to start harbouring higher levels of legionella.

How to test for Legionella?

To ensure the safety of people using your facilities, it’s important to understand how to test hot tubs for legionella. You should test your pool or tub regularly to monitor the bacteria levels and confirm it’s safe to use.

Hot tub legionella testing is made easier with our Water Testing Kit. It can be ordered online and sent directly to your home, so you no longer have to waste your time going in store. Your testing kit only consists of two steps:

1. Collect water samples with the supplied bottles

2. Send them to our lab for free

Our scientists will do the rest!

You can email us or book a collection with our free courier service to send your samples over to us. We also provide a freepost bag that can be dropped off at your local post office. Once your samples are back in our lab, the samples are cultured for 10 days. Our laboratory is registered with the UK Accreditation Service and follows strict guidelines set by the HSE.

You’ll receive your verified results around 14 days after the collection of your samples. If the tests are clear, you’ll receive a certificate stating your spa or hot tub is safe for use. If they’re not, we can pass your results to water treatment specialists who can provide advice and assist you with getting your hot tub free of infection.

Protection from Legionella

When it comes to protection and preventing legionnaires’ disease, there are several things you can do. This applies whether you're a commercial owner of a spa pool or hot tub, or you have one in your home.

Our top tips:

1. If hot tubs aren’t flushed out after every use, we recommend keeping a lid on the tub. This reduces the chance of debris and dirt getting into the water when not in use.

2. Maintain the right amount of disinfectant and correct pH levels.

3. Organise regular sample testing. This will help you adjust the dosage of chemicals in your pool to keep your facilities safe. Our Legionella Control Scheme Pack is useful for this.

Expert Legionella Testing

If you'd like to learn more about Legionella Testing, contact our team.

Full discretion is assured, whatever the test results show, and although we only provide a test and report service, we do work with water treatment specialists. With your permission, we can forward your test results to them for their advice and recommendations.

Get in touch with our team and ensure your spa facilities stay safe and healthy.

Legionnaires’ disease is a condition that can be contracted from Legionella bacteria which is commonly found in water systems, cooling towers and spas/ pools. It can result in flu-like symptoms and pneumonia, and it can be life threatening. Those at higher risk of contracting the disease include the elderly, people with certain pre-existing conditions, smokers and heavy drinkers.

Care homes should take extra precautions due to the residents being vulnerable and more likely to be susceptible to infection. In 2009, the Care Quality Commission took over as regulator of residential care homes and have a responsibility to ensure care homes continue to uphold the guidance from the Health and Safety Executive (HSE).

Here are some of the measures that duty holders of care homes should take to control the risk of Legionnaires’ disease. Learn about legionella control for care homes below.

Legionella Risk Assessments

Regular risk assessments are key in defining what risks are associated with the premises and may include a plan of action for reducing risk. A person in control of the premises can carry out the risk assessment themselves or get a third party such as a consultant to do so. The person who does the assessment needs to be competent.

The risk assessment should include:

• Identifying who has management responsibility for the water system
• A description of the water system
• A list of potential risks
• Controls that are currently in place to control risks
• Procedures for monitoring and inspecting the system
• A record of reviews and inspections

Controlling the Risks

It’s important to operate the systems in the care home as diligently as possible, in order to keep the growth of Legionella to a minimum.

 Here are some of the ways you can prevent Legionella growth:

• Keep the water system clean and flush it regularly so that water doesn’t stagnate and increase the chance of bacteria growth
• Keep pipe lengths as short as possible to stop water stagnation
• Maintain the correct water temperatures which should be below 20°C or above 60°C which will prevent the bacteria from growing
• Treat water to kill Legionella or minimise it’s reproduction
• Test water regularly, checking levels of bacteria

Water Testing

The frequency of water testing for legionella in care homes should depend on the results of the regular risk assessments that take place. If certain risks are found to be present, you should test more frequently than usual until you are assured that the system is completely safe.

How to test hot water for Legionella

One of the easiest and most hassle free ways of testing water is by using a water testing Kit from Smartwater Testing.

 The kit can be ordered online and will be sent to you promptly. Once you have received it, you will need to collect the samples in the bottle(s) provided. After this, the samples should be sent back to the lab as soon as possible, so that our scientists can complete the testing process.

 You can book a free courier to send the samples to us by emailing us or by going to www.smartwatertesting.co.uk/bookacollection. If you prefer, we can also provide a Freepost bag that you can drop off at a local Post Office.

 Legionella samples are cultured in our laboratory which takes 10 days. Our laboratory is registered with the UK Accreditation Service, and follows strict guidelines set by the HSE.

 You’ll get your verified results as quickly as possible – around 14 days after collection of the samples.

 If the tests are clear, you’ll receive a Certificate to state your premises are Legionella-free. If they’re not, we can pass your results to water treatment specialists who can provide advice and assist you with getting your premises free of infection.

Expert Legionella Testing solutions

If you would like to find out more about Legionella Testing, contact the team at Smartwater Testing. Full discretion is assured, whatever the test results show up and although we only provide a test and report service, we do work with water treatment specialists. With your permission, we can forward your test results to them for their advice and recommendations. Get in touch to find out more and order your Testing Kit online today.

Risk Assessment

As a home owner or landlord, the first step is to assess the risk posed. If you are a landlord, you have a legal obligation to manage the risk of Legionella. You can do this yourself or you can use an external specialist.

The risk assessment involves having a complete understanding of the water systems, and the responsibilities you have as the owner. You should identify any potential risks and how you will go about managing the risks. This will include monitoring and maintaining the system, as well as recording the results and reviewing the risk assessment on a regular basis.

Maintain correct water temperatures

Water temperature control is one of the key ways to control the risk from Legionella as the bacteria cannot live above 60°C and is dormant below 20°C. Water should always be kept at temperatures that prevent the growth of bacteria:

• Cold water should be stored and distributed below 20°C
• Hot water should be kept at 60°C of higher
• Hot water should be distributed at 50° or higher 
  
  

Regularly flush hot water pipes & tanks

To prevent water from stagnating, both pipes and water tanks should be washed out frequently, and especially in cases where the outlets are not being used often. With water tanks, if the water stored is not always used up fully, it can stagnate and this increases the chance of bacteria growth. Water tanks should be flushed and then cleaned with disinfectant. The same risk applies to water pipes. If some of your taps are not being used regularly, you should run them for 5-10 minutes as a precaution once per month.

Insulate pipes and tanks

Insulating hot and cold pipes and tanks properly can help keep the temperature of the water at the right level.

Clean shower heads regularly

Cleaning and de-scaling showerheads helps remove any bacteria build up. Clean showerheads and the outside of taps every few months at a minimum.

Water Testing

Water samples should be collected and analysed for Legionella bacteria to check that the level of bacteria is safe. The frequency of testing that is recommended depends on whether any risks are present. If there have been any changes to the water system or the temperature is not always maintained at the temperatures it should be, testing should be carried out as soon as possible. If the people using the water have an increased susceptibility to infection, it’s important to test more frequently. The easiest way to test water for Legionella is by using a water Testing Kit from Smartwater Testing. The kit includes full instructions as well as everything else you will need.

Expert Legionella Testing solutions

If you would like to find out more about Legionella Testing, contact the team at Smartwater Testing. Full discretion is assured, whatever the test results show up and although we only provide a test and report service, we do work with water treatment specialists. With your permission, we can forward your test results to them for their advice and recommendations. Get in touch to find out more and order your Testing Kit online today.

Legionella testing, tests water systems for Legionella which is a bacteria that causes Legionnaire’s Disease – a potentially fatal form of pneumonia. Anyone who is responsible for water systems will be responsible for Legionella testing, for example, a landlord or a business owner.

How often should you test hot water for Legionella?

Guidance on how frequently you should test for Legionella changed in 2013 and now advises that risk assessments should be carried out to determine when the water system should be tested. If any of the risks listed below are present, you should test for Legionella as frequently as once per week, until the risk decreases and confidence in the system is regained.

According to the HSE, Legionella testing on water systems should be carried out in the following situations:

• If the temperature of water is not always maintained (hot water should be stored at 60° or higher).
• If the people using the water have increased susceptibility to infection, for example, in elderly care homes.
• If the water system has had any changes to it.
• If the control regime in place is inefficient. If this is the case, weekly Legionella Water Testing should be carried out, as well as a thorough review of the whole system.
• Where another high risk has been identified.

Landlords and employers are legally required to carry out water testing when their property features hot or cold-water systems and/or wet cooling systems. It is normal for systems to have low levels of Legionella bacteria present, so measuring the colony count checks if it is at a safe level.

How to test hot water for Legionella

The easiest way to test water for Legionella is by using a water Testing Kit from Smartwater Testing.

The kit includes full instructions as well as everything else you will need.

After receiving your Testing Kit, you will need to collect the samples in the bottle(s) provided. Once the bottles are filled, they should be sent back to the lab as soon as possible, for our scientists to complete the testing. A free courier will collect the sample and can be booked by emailing us or by going to www.smartwatertesting.co.uk/bookacollection. If you prefer, we can also provide a Freepost bag that you can simply drop off at a local Post Office.

It takes 10 days for Legionella samples to be cultured in our laboratory, which is registered with the UK Accreditation Service, and follows strict guidelines set by the HSE.

You’ll get your verified results as quickly as possible – around 14 days after collection of the samples.

You’ll receive a Certificate to state your premises are Legionella-free if the tests are clear. If they’re not, we can pass your results to water treatment specialists who can provide advice and assist you with getting your premises free of infection.

Expert Legionella Testing solutions

If you would like to find out more about Legionella Testing, contact the team at Smartwater Testing. Full discretion is assured, whatever the test results show up and although we only provide a test and report service, we do work with water treatment specialists. With your permission, we can forward your test results to them for their advice and recommendations. Get in touch to find out more and order your Testing Kit online today.

Maintain Hot Water Temperature

Hot water should be stored at 60°C or higher at all times. Often homeowners reduce the temperature as they think it will reduce energy usage or turn off their hot water tank altogether when going away for some time. This can create favourable conditions (temperatures between 25° and 50°C) for Legionella bacteria to breed.

It is, therefore, important to maintain the hot temperature of at least 60°C in water systems and refrain from turning off the water heater. Please note; even cold water tanks can reach up to 25°C if in direct sunlight or warm environments, posing the same risk.

Remove ‘dead legs’ in pipe work

‘Dead legs’ in pipe work will store water, resulting in it becoming stagnant and Legionella is likely to grow faster. This can also lead to an increase in scale build up and biofilm within the pipes. It is the perfect breeding ground for Legionella bacteria to accumulate. You should aim to keep pipe work short and direct.

Maintain Hot Water Tanks

Regular maintenance including flushing out and cleaning water tanks should be done to help prevent the growth of Legionella. Hot water tanks should be cleaned with disinfectant after being flushed.

If you have a large tank and don’t use up the water stored in it frequently, you can end up with the old water staying in the tank for long periods of time, increasing the chances of bacteria growth. Regular chlorination is also needed for hot water tanks and helps to eliminate bacteria.

Water Testing

Water samples should be frequently analysed for Legionella to check that the bacteria count is low. Landlords and employers are legally required to carry out water testing when their property features hot or cold-water systems and wet cooling systems. Please note; all systems may have some Legionella bacteria present so it is key to measure any colony count is at a safe level.

Risk Assessment

Managing the risks associated with Legionella is a legal requirement for commercial property owners and landlords. The risk assessment is easy to do and can be carried out internally or by an external specialist.

The risk assessment should include:

· Description of the system, management responsibilities, and training of key personnel
· Any identified potential risk sources
· Means of preventing risk or controls used to limit risks
· Monitoring, inspection and maintenance procedures
· Records of results, inspections and checks
· Plans for reviewing the risk assessment regularly

Expert Legionella Testing solutions

If you would like to find out more about Legionella Testing, contact the team at Smartwater Testing. Full discretion is assured, whatever the test results show up and although we only provide a test and report service, we do work with water treatment specialists. With your permission, we can forward your test results to them for their advice and recommendations. Get in touch to find out more and order your testing kit online today.

Who needs to carry out Legionella Testing?

Any individual responsible for water systems in residential, commercial or industrial buildings is legally bound to ensure that water is safe for users. HSE emphasises that legionella testing and sampling is generally not required in domestic hot water systems unless there are exceptional circumstances.

According to the HSE’s Code of Practice, legionella risk control is non-negotiable and legally-binding for any business where water is used and/or stored. That applies to any buildings where sinks, taps, showers, water tanks, toilets and any other form of water supply are used by tenants, employees or members of the public.

Potential legionella-spreading environments include schools, rented flats, dentists, doctors’ surgeries, spas, hotels, care homes and other commercial, manufacturing and distribution sites need to make sure they carry out regular legionella testing.

The Benefits of Legionella Testing

The benefits of carrying out a routine legionella test far outweighs the potential health and legal risks linked with not doing a test. Landlords and employers need to do what they can to avoid an outbreak of Legionnaires’ disease.

There are a number of key benefits for landlords who routinely test for legionella.

· Protecting the health of tenants and visitors: By routinely testing for legionella, landlords and employers are able to safeguard the health and wellbeing of tenants, employees, building occupants and visitors.

· Proving due diligence: A program of regular testing and maintenance will demonstrate due diligence in the event of an outbreak. Documenting historical legionella testing data helps protect building owners and managers against any potential litigation.

· Bridging the gap to HSE compliance: Where it is not practically possible to achieve full compliance to the HSE’s Code of Practice, legionella testing plays a key role. It allows reactive procedures to be implemented where routine maintenance and monitoring are difficult to carry out.

Who should carry out Legionella Testing?

According to the Residential Landlords Association, there is no reason why a landlord cannot carry out a legionella risk assessment themselves – as long as they are competent. If it is found that the water quality needs to be tested, that test can be carried out be a service provider or the operator.

Landlords and employers are able to order legionella testing kits online. Order one through Smartwater Testing and you will receive it within a few days. Follow the three-step process and once the samples have been cultured in an accredited laboratory, you will get the results and a certificate around 14 days later.

Expert Legionella Testing Solutions

If you would like to find out more about legionella testing, contact the team at Smartwater Testing. Full discretion is assured, whatever the test results show up and although we only provide a test and report service, we do work with water treatment specialists. With your permission, we can forward your test results to them for their advice and recommendations. Get in touch to find out more and order your testing kit online today.

What is Legionella?

Legionella is the bacteria that causes Legionnaire’s Disease – a potentially fatal form of pneumonia.

According to the latest government data from Public Health England, there were 156 reported incidents of Legionnaires’ Disease in England and Wales in the first six months of this year. In 2018, 814 cases were reported in total.

Who needs to Test for Legionella?

Anyone who is responsible for water systems has certain duties under the Health and Safety law to ensure that water remains safe for users. Any type of commercial or residential property that is let out needs to be regularly tested for Legionella. However, landlords and small businesses are often unaware of their responsibilities.

How often should you Test for Legionella?

Before 2013, it was recommended that a Legionella risk assessment was carried out every two years or following changes to the system. Since then, more stringent guidelines have been put into place with a stronger emphasis on Legionella risk assessments.

Today, Legionella risk assessments need to be reviewed regularly. According to HSE guidelines, it is recommended to test for Legionella when:

· A water system is treated with biocides and water is stored/distributed at lower temperatures. Initial monthly testing will provide an early warning of any issues. Once there is confidence in the effectiveness of the regime, the frequency of testing can then be reviewed.
· The limits of a control regime (for example the temperature or concentration of disinfectant) are not consistently achieved. In this instance, weekly Legionella Water Testing should be carried out, as well as a thorough review of the system and treatment regimes. The frequency of testing can be reviewed once the system is brought back under control.
· There is a population of people with increased susceptibility or impaired immune systems (for example in healthcare premises or care homes).
· The water system has had a change of use or changes have been made to the system, pipework or assets.
· When current monitoring and management processes are no longer effective.
· When a Legionella outbreak is suspected or positive samples have been recorded.

How do I Test Water for Legionella?

When you use a Legionella water testing kit from Smartwater Testing, it’s easy to keep your employees, tenants, visitors and residents safe.

All you need to do is order your kit, fill the bottle(s), complete the form and book a free courier to collect the sample. The kits come with full instructions and total discretion is assured.

Once the samples have been sent, you will have the results 14 days later.

If the results are clear, you will receive a certificate declaring your premises Legionella-free. If not, Smartwater Testing work with water treatment specialists who can guide you through the process of getting your premises free of infection.

You can find more helpful tips about how to use a Legionella Water Testing kit on our blog.

What is a Legionella Risk Assessment?

Managing risks associated with Legionella is a legal requirement and the buck stops with the designated person within a business.

Fortunately, Legionella risk assessment is easy to do and can be carried out internally or by an external organisation. The risk assessment should include:

· Description of the system, management responsibilities, and training of key personnel
· Any identified potential risk sources
· Means of preventing risk or controls used to limit risks
· Monitoring, inspection and maintenance procedures
· Records of results, inspections and checks
· Plans for reviewing the risk assessment regularly

If you would like to find out more about Legionella Testing Kits or get a quote, the team at Smartwater Testing can help. Our kits are affordable (from £41.50 plus VAT) and easy to use.

Contact us today to get answers to your questions.

What are the rules surrounding Legionella Testing?

Employers and landlords have health and safety responsibilities to anyone who enters their buildings. Whether you are renting an entire commercial property or one room in your own home, you are legally obliged to ensure the property is safe and free from any health hazards.

In its guidance about Legionella, the Health and Safety Executive (HSE) is very clear that employers and landlords are required to ‘take reasonable steps to ensure that any control measures are properly used and applied.’

It also states that the approved code of practice for Legionella applies to ‘any undertaking involving a work activity and to premises controlled in connection with a trade, business or other undertaking where water is used or stored and where there is a means of creating and transmitting water droplets which may be inhaled, thereby causing a reasonably foreseeable risk of exposure to Legionella bacteria’.

However, there is sometimes confusion among employers and landlords about whether legionella testing is required or not.

To avoid confusion, there are two simple rules to remember:

1. All employers and landlords have a duty to understand and manage Legionella risks (risk assessment).
2. All places of work and residential rental properties require regular Legionella Testing.

What legislation is in place?

The legislation set out in the Health and Safety at Work Act 1974 applies to all employers, landlords, commercial tenants and property managers. It states they must ensure a duty of care is shown to their employees and tenants with regard to their health and safety. It also states that they must carry out a legionella and water hygiene risk assessment where there is a ‘foreseeable risk of exposure to Legionella bacteria’.

Guidance from the HSE gives situations in which Legionella testing is mandatory. These include:

· When the Legionella control regime used to treat a water system is thought to be inefficient
· When ideal water temperatures are not reached (i.e. hot water not hot enough and cold not cold enough)
· When there is uncertainty about concentrations of disinfectant in the system
· When the situation is considered high risk for another reason

How often should water systems be tested?

Legionella testing needs to take place all year round, with particular frequency during the warmer summer months when bacteria can spread easily.

Exact timings for Legionella testing will be dictated by the results of the water hygiene risk assessment. Generally speaking, monthly tests are required on hot and cold sentinel taps, six monthly tests on incoming cold water inlets, and annual water tests on all commercial and rental properties.

If there are any doubts raised in the risk assessment, weekly Legionella tests should be carried out. It is only after safe results are obtained consistently over a period of time that weekly testing can become monthly testing.

Cooling towers should also be tested regularly as they pose a higher risk. Tests looking for microbial activity and Legionella bacteria should be carried out every three months unless any problems arise. If so, more regular testing is required until those issues are resolved.

Controlling the risk of Legionella

There are a number of things you can do to ensure your property water supply remains free from Legionella. These include:

· Regularly drain and flush the water system (especially if a property has been empty for some time)
· Clean and disinfect water outlets (including shower heads) and systems every six months
· Fit a tight lid over any cold water tanks so dirt and debris cannot enter
· Ensure the temperature setting is high enough on water tanks and immersions heaters
· Remove any redundant pipework

How to test for Legionella

If a risk assessment identifies a reason for concern, you can test your water and water system using a specialist Legionella Testing Kit. These can be posted to you and then sent back to a lab for testing. Once the samples have been tested, you will receive a test Certificate (UKAS accredited) or follow-up advice if Legionella has been detected.

With our Legionella Testing Kit you’ll soon have peace of mind.