1. Electrical Test&Tag 

In New Zealand and Australia, electrical test and tagis the process of inspecting and testing portable electrical appliances to ensure they are safe for use. It involves a visual check for damage followed by electrical testing using a Portable Appliance Tester (PAT).

The Test and Tag Process

1. Visual Inspection: Checking for frayed cords, damaged plugs, or visible defects. Over 90% of faults are found at this stage.
2. Electrical Testing: Using a PAT device to check earth continuity, insulation resistance, and polarity.
3. Tagging: Attaching a durable tag to the appliance indicating the test date, the tester's name, and the next due date.
4. Reporting: Maintaining a digital or manual log of all test results for compliance records.

Legal Requirements & Standards

• Primary Standard: The process follows the AS/NZS 3760 standard for in-service safety inspection of electrical equipment.
• Mandatory Industries: Testing is strictly required every 3 months for harsh environments like construction, mining, and demolition (under AS/NZS 3012).
• General Workplace: For other industries, while not a direct legislative requirement, employers have a "duty of care" under the Health and Safety at Work Act 2015 to ensure a safe workplace.

Testing Frequencies (Standard Intervals) 

Frequencies are determined by the environment and risk of damage:

• 3 Months: Construction and demolition sites.
• 6 Months: Factories, workshops, and production areas.
• 12 Months: Environments where equipment is prone to flexing or abuse (e.g., communal kitchens).
• 5 Years: Non-hostile environments where cords are not moved (e.g., office server rooms). 

2. Cleaning services 

• One-off, weekly, fortnight cleaning options
• Carpet shampoo/sream wash
• Strip&seal floor treatment 
• End of tenancy services 
• Window washing