Commercial painting staged around your trading hours, with the site inductions, safety paperwork and insurance your facilities team needs.
The painting is rarely the hard part of a commercial job. The hard part is doing it without closing the site, because a day of lost trading can cost more than the paint contract.
So we plan around your constraints. Much of our work happens after hours, overnight or on weekends, in zones that hand back one at a time. Low-odour, fast-cure coatings mean a space painted overnight is usable when staff arrive.
Safe Work Method Statements (SWMS), inductions and insurance certificates arrive before the crew does.
Six sectors, each with a different constraint driving the programme.
Five stages. The first two, paperwork and programme, often take longer than the painting.
Many quotes from commercial painting contractors in Perth price the paint and skip what makes a live site workable.
Compliance documents, up front. SWMS, risk assessments, certificates of currency and proof of registration. Ours is WA painter licence 7956.
Height and access. High walls, atriums and facades need scaffold, a work platform or rope access. It should be priced at inspection.
Coatings that match the asset. School corridors need washable finishes and line marking must take forklift traffic. Structural steel may need a protective system from our industrial painters.
A programme with dates. Which zones close, when, and when they hand back.
Multi-site portfolios and assets on a repaint cycle run better as a scheduled programme than as separate quotes.
Plenty of clients need more than one type of work.
Yes, and on most commercial sites we do. After-hours, overnight and weekend work is standard because closing a site costs more than the paint. We work in zones that hand back one at a time, so staff return to usable space each morning. See how this works for office painting.
Usually SWMS, a site-specific risk assessment, certificates of currency for public liability and workers compensation, and proof of trade registration. Tell us your site's requirements at inspection and we will confirm in writing what we can supply before award. Our school painters page covers what schools usually ask for.
On site, at inspection. High-bay walls, atriums, stairwells and facades need scaffold, an elevated work platform or rope access, each with its own permits. Access often costs more than the coating, so we price it separately and clearly. More on warehouse painting and high-bay work.
Yes. Portfolios and assets on a repaint cycle run better as a scheduled programme than as separate quotes. You get a predictable annual budget, one specification across every site, and work booked into your quiet periods. Our maintenance painting page explains how it works.
We will walk the site, plan around your trading hours and send a written scope and one fixed price.
Helpful reading
