Ready before it matters.
Delacon Fire services, supplies and installs firefighting equipment, supports inspections and maintenance, and provides fire plans, evacuation planning, training and risk-related services from Centurion.
The old site has the information. The new site makes it usable.
Delacon Fire already publishes a broad service offering: equipment servicing and installation, inspections, fire plans, evacuation plans and drills, training, risk assessments, investigations and related equipment. The redesign groups that depth into clear decisions instead of one long page.
Keep the equipment ready.
Extinguishers, hose reels, hydrants, sprinkler-system maintenance, inspections and low-pressure DCP testing.
Put the right equipment in place.
New firefighting equipment, symbolic safety signage, fire blankets, brackets, cabinets and related equipment.
Prepare people as well as equipment.
Fire plans, emergency evacuation plans and drills, basic firefighting training, fire risk assessments and investigations.
Service the equipment where the equipment lives.
Delacon states that maintenance of firefighting equipment takes place on the client’s premises through its mobile workshops. The current site also says Delacon sends service reminders and technicians recommend preventative measures noticed during servicing and assessments.
Less disruption. Clearer service history. Equipment stays connected to the site.
On-site servicing
Published by Delacon as part of its mobile-workshop approach.
Monthly inspections
A dedicated inspection route for clients who need equipment checked more frequently.
Service reminders
The existing Delacon site states that clients are reminded when equipment servicing is due.
Preventative observations
Technicians can flag issues they notice while servicing or assessing the site.
Fire protection with a documented standards story.
This demo carries forward the compliance claims currently published by Delacon itself. Current certificates and registrations should be reconfirmed with Delacon before final production launch.
Turn acronyms into confidence instead of clutter.
Explain the standards context
Visitors should understand why qualified servicing and approved equipment matter without forcing them through technical jargon.
Keep technician credentials easy to update
The current site publishes named SAQCC-accredited technicians and registration numbers; the redesign gives that information a dedicated home.
Separate live certificates from marketing copy
A production build can link approved certificates and permits without burying the user in them on the homepage.
From “we need fire equipment sorted” to a useful service request.
The enquiry form asks what the site needs, what equipment is already present and the preferred timing — enough context to route the request properly.
What needs attention?
Service, installation, inspection, planning, training or another fire-protection requirement.
Where?
Site location and the building or event context.
What is already there?
Extinguishers, hose reels, hydrants, signage, sprinkler systems or related equipment.
When?
Routine service, inspection cycle, project deadline, event date or urgent enquiry.
Fire protection should be ready before anyone needs to think about it.
Request servicing, equipment supply, installation, planning, training or a site-related fire-protection discussion.