Welcome to FDIS
The Fire Door Inspection Scheme (FDIS) was launched in 2012 to create a quality training and educational programme to improve an individual’s knowledge of fire door safety and to establish a leading independent fire door inspection scheme. Our main aim is to transform people’s knowledge about how fire doors work and the potential dangers of getting it wrong to ensure fire doors installed in properties are fit for purpose and will keep occupants and buildings safe.
This is achieved in two ways, the educational programme, which results in the individual achieving the FDIS Diploma when passing the independent end of course examination and access to our register of FDIS fully trained, assessed and certified fire door inspectors.
Latest News
An Independent study commissioned by OPSS is well worth a read.
It has reviewed current practices across construction products’ supply chains. It provides data on the size of the market, the supply chain structures as a
The Fire Safety Event 2025
The FDIS are excited to be exhibiting at the Fire Safety Event again this year and look forward to meeting lots of you there. You
The Ministry for Houses, Communities and Local Government release amended Approved Document B (fire safety) Volume 2.
The Ministry for Houses, Communities and Local Government have released the amends to Approved Document B (fire safety) Volume 2. Follow the link below to
Approved Document B: Fire Safety – frequently asked questions guidance update.
The Government has published amendments made to the Approved Document B: Fire Safety – frequently asked questions guidance. Four new FAQs have been added to
Letter to industry: Registration of the Building Control Profession – transitional arrangements
Director of Building Safety for HSE, Philip White, has today written to the Building Control industry outlining new transitional arrangements for the registration of building
The Government has today published advice on Mandatory Occurrence reporting.
It seems likely that Inspectors who identify risks associated with fire doors in a higher-risk building (HRB) will need to work with the Accountable Person
