Two new sections went up today.
The first is Guides, which collects the longer explanations that do not belong on a service page. It opens with a single entry under Tags and paperwork, called Do tested bouncy castles need a tag? The short version is that the law asks for an annual inspection by a competent person rather than for a tag, and that the tag is what lets a venue check the inspection without ringing you first. If you have ever been asked for a tag by a school and wondered what they were actually checking, that page is the answer.
The second is case studies, which holds the write-ups that outgrow a blog post. There is one up already, from a fleet day, and more will follow as jobs happen and as the people we test for are happy to be named.
If there is a question you have been meaning to ask about inspection paperwork, send it over. It might end up as the next guide.
Midland Play Inspections
We test bouncy castles, slides, obstacle courses, disco domes, soft play and ball pools to BS EN 14960-1:2019, and we come to you anywhere across the Midlands. One unit or a full fleet, and we work all year round so your kit is tested when it isn't earning.
Tell us what you've got and roughly where it's stored, and you'll get a fixed price and the next free date.