Serving North Dublin City — call now to check availability.
Fire Safety in East Wall, Artane & North Dublin City
Fire Safety for homes, rentals and businesses in Artane, Cabra, Clontarf, Coolock, Drumcondra, East Wall, Fairview, Glasnevin, Phibsborough and Stoneybatter.
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- 📍 Coverage Area: North Dublin City
- 🛠️ Response Type: Local vetted operators
- 🛡️ Standards: Certified & insured tradespeople
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[Fire Safety] in North Dublin City
Our vetted local tradespeople cover North Dublin City, ready to get your issue assessed and resolved as quickly as possible.
- Covering 10 areas in North Dublin City
- Homes, rentals and businesses
- A price guide for every service
- Call or send us the details
Available Services Across North Dublin City
Browse trusted trade services across North Dublin City for urgent repairs, planned jobs and specialist work.
Fast Response
Quick access to the right service and local area coverage across North Dublin City.
Trusted Local Help
Reliable support for homeowners, landlords and businesses looking for the right contractor for the job.
Properties in North Dublin City and what that means for fire safety
A mix of Victorian and Edwardian red-brick terraces around Phibsborough, Stoneybatter, Drumcondra, Fairview and East Wall, and large 1930s–1950s housing schemes in Cabra, Artane and Coolock. Clontarf adds bigger period and mid-century family homes along the bay.
Period houses converted into flats are a common fire safety concern: fire separation between units, escape routes and alarm coverage often don't meet modern expectations. 1930s–1960s houses used as rentals typically need interlinked smoke alarms and a check of escape routes, especially where attics have been converted.
What to check before you book a fire safety provider
- Ask which Irish Standard the work follows (e.g. I.S. 3218 for fire alarms, I.S. 3217 for emergency lighting, I.S. 291 for extinguishers)
- Make sure you get a written report and a logbook entry for every visit
- Check the provider's insurance and competence for the system type
- Ask for defects to be listed in order of priority, with prices, before any repairs
- Keep all certificates together. Insurers, fire officers and buyers may ask for them
Fire Safety services in North Dublin City
- Fire Safety Inspection: €250–€600
- Fire Risk Assessment: €300–€900 for small premises
- Fire Alarm Inspection: €150–€400 per visit
- Fire Alarm Servicing: €150–€400 per visit
- Fire Door Inspection: €15–€40 per door, minimum charge applies
- Fire Extinguisher Inspection: €10–€20 per extinguisher, minimum call-out €80–€120
- Emergency Lighting Inspection: €150–€400 per visit
- Fire Compliance Check: €250–€600
- Fire Safety Audit: €500–€1,500
- Landlord Fire Safety Inspection: €150–€350
- Commercial Fire Safety Assessment: €600–€2,000
- Smoke & Heat Alarm Inspection: €100–€200
Area by area
- Artane (Dublin 5, Dublin City Council): Artane is mostly 1950s and 1960s semi-detached and terraced family housing, much of it built as local authority schemes and since extended.
- Cabra (Dublin 7, Dublin City Council): Cabra has large 1930s–1950s housing schemes of terraced and semi-detached homes, many now extended to the rear or into the attic.
- Clontarf (Dublin 3, Dublin City Council): Clontarf runs along Dublin Bay, with Victorian and Edwardian homes near the seafront and larger 1930s–1950s family houses further inland.
- Coolock (Dublin 5 / 17, Dublin City Council): Coolock is largely 1960s and 1970s estate housing, with some newer infill apartments and townhouses.
- Drumcondra (Dublin 9, Dublin City Council): Drumcondra is known for Victorian and Edwardian red-brick terraces, plus 1920s–1930s homes on quieter roads towards Griffith Avenue.
- East Wall (Dublin 3, Dublin City Council): East Wall has compact Victorian and early 20th-century terraced cottages close to the docklands, along with newer apartment blocks.
- Fairview (Dublin 3, Dublin City Council): Fairview has red-brick terraces and period homes near Fairview Park, alongside apartments on the main roads.
- Glasnevin (Dublin 9 / 11, Dublin City Council): Glasnevin mixes Victorian and Edwardian homes near the Botanic Gardens with 1930s–1950s semi-detached houses and newer apartments.
- Phibsborough (Dublin 7, Dublin City Council): Phibsborough is dense with Victorian and Edwardian red-brick terraces, many split into flats or recently restored as family homes.
- Stoneybatter (Dublin 7, Dublin City Council): Stoneybatter is a tight grid of small Victorian artisan cottages and terraces, where access and space are often limited.
Other districts: Dublin North Coast, North County Dublin, Dublin 15, West Dublin & Leixlip, South West Dublin, South Dublin City, Dún Laoghaire & South Coast, Stillorgan, Sandyford & Foxrock.
Need [Fire Safety] Help in North Dublin City?
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Frequently Asked Questions
Do you cover Artane, Cabra, Clontarf, Coolock, Drumcondra, East Wall, Fairview, Glasnevin, Phibsborough and Stoneybatter?
Yes. North Dublin City includes Artane, Cabra, Clontarf, Coolock, Drumcondra, East Wall, Fairview, Glasnevin, Phibsborough and Stoneybatter.
What fire safety issues are common in North Dublin City?
Period houses converted into flats are a common fire safety concern: fire separation between units, escape routes and alarm coverage often don't meet modern expectations. 1930s–1960s houses used as rentals typically need interlinked smoke alarms and a check of escape routes, especially where attics have been converted.
Who is responsible for fire safety in a building?
The person in control of the premises: the employer, the landlord, or the owners' management company for common areas of apartment blocks.
How often should a fire alarm be serviced?
Commercial and common-area systems are typically serviced every quarter, or at least twice a year, under I.S. 3218. Check with your provider for your system type.
Do rented homes need fire safety equipment?
Yes. Rental standards require smoke alarms and a fire blanket, and multi-unit buildings need fire detection and emergency lighting in common areas.
What happens if a fire officer inspects my premises?
They may ask to see your risk assessment, logbook and service certificates, and can issue notices requiring work to be carried out.
How Emergency Trade Works
Emergency Trade connects you with independent, vetted local tradespeople across North Dublin City and the rest of Dublin. Before any work starts, ask for a written quote and check the right registration for the job: RGII for gas work and Safe Electric for electrical work.