Annual program review · 20% of the program price

A prequalification reviewer looks at the date on the front.

A program signed two years ago reads as a program nobody maintains, whatever it says inside. This is the line item that keeps the signature current.

Essential
$110
once a year, from year two
Standard
$170
once a year, from year two
Complex
$230
once a year, from year two

Priced as a percentage rather than a flat fee for a reason: re-checking a 47-topic pipeline program genuinely is more work than a 12-topic fencing one. The percentage tracks that without a separate quote each year.

What happens

  • Every citation re-checked

    Against the current published text of the standard — because standards move, and a citation that was right last year may point at a provision that has since changed.

  • Changes worked in

    Anything the monitoring service flagged during the year is applied to the document, not just reported.

  • Your scope re-confirmed

    Companies take on new work and drop old work. We ask what changed, and the program follows — before a reviewer finds the gap.

  • Re-dated and re-signed

    A named safety professional signs the current version. The revision history records what moved and why.

With monitoring, or without

With a monitoring subscription

The review starts from a list. We already know which provisions moved during the year and which sections of your document they reach, so the work is applying them rather than hunting for them.

Without one

The review still happens at the same price — but it starts from scratch, because nobody has been watching. You also spend the year not knowing whether something changed.

What this is not

What this is not

  • Not a rewrite. If your work has changed substantially, that is new scope — additional trades and jurisdictions are priced separately.
  • Not an audit of your site or your practices. It reviews the document against the regulations, not your compliance against the document.
  • Not compulsory. No regulation requires an annual review of a written safety program. It exists because a stale document is the first thing a prequalification reviewer notices.

Get the program first.

The annual review applies from year two. Start with the intake form and see which programs your trade actually needs.

See what you need, and what it costs