Compliance and service for stage systems.
The paperwork your insurer asks for. Your stage systems inspected, maintained and certified against 50+ Australian, New Zealand and international standards, with documented proof you can hand to your board.
Your stage systems.
Not your whole building.
We inspect, maintain and certify the equipment that moves and holds load over your stage: fly systems, powered hoists, rigging and lifting hardware, height safety gear, stage machinery and tracks. The "Systems" qualifier is deliberate - we scope to stage equipment, not fire exits, seating banks or building certification.
Every finding is assessed against published discard criteria and the standards that apply to that asset - often several standards to a single asset, not one apiece. For example: hoists and winches against the AS 1418 and AS 2550 series, lifting hardware against AS 4991, height safety gear against AS/NZS 1891 and the related EN series, powered equipment against AS/NZS 3760 - drawn from the 50+ standards we work to, by TSA's own Competent Inspection Officers, in-house, Australia wide.
Compliance & Service anchors both ends. A one-off Health Check tells you where you stand; a Service & Inspection Programme keeps it that way, year on year.
Start here, then keep it that way.
A Venue Systems Health Check is where most venues begin. From there, an ongoing programme keeps every stage system inspected, maintained and certified on schedule, so the documentation is always current when someone asks.
One partner, the lifetime of the venue.
Identify
Health Check, asset register, graded report. We start with what you already have.
Compliance is where the partnership starts, and where it stays. The Health Check tells you where you stand; the Service & Inspection Programme keeps it there.
Already working in your world.
A school hall, a regional PAC, a convention centre and an arena each carry different risk and a different inspection cycle. Find the approach built for your venue.
On real stages,
year on year.
From a 36-hoist convention ceiling to seven-plus years servicing performer flying rigs, documented and recertified each cycle.
See all projects
4,000 shows. Five flying rigs. Zero missed cues.
Seven-plus years servicing five performer flying rigs and the full stage automation system, documented every cycle.
Read the project
36 hoists, one ceiling, all on the register.
A 36-axis hoist array and five-chord box truss, each item tracked under its own Asset ID for the inspections that follow.
Read the project
A workshop that did not stop when Melbourne did.
Soft goods and rigging manufactured, inspected and maintained in-house through 18 months of lockdowns.
Read the projectTwo documents,
sent to your inbox.
The hands behind the paperwork.
Compliance is a hands-on trade. Scroll through the training and workshop floor that sits behind every TSA inspection report.
An eye splice, finished around a thimble
The laser-marking rig, set by hand
Rope splicing, taught in-house
Panel work under the marking laser
Whipping a rope end by hand
Hands-on training with the service team
The marking laser, mid-passThe bits people always ask.
If we missed yours, send it through. We'll get back to you.
Your stage systems - fly systems, powered hoists, rigging and lifting hardware, height safety, stage machinery and tracks - inspected, maintained and certified against 50+ Australian, New Zealand and international standards. It does not cover whole-building compliance.
A Venue Systems Health Check - a one-off, documented inspection that tells you exactly where your systems stand. Most venues then move onto an ongoing Service & Inspection Programme.
Yes - graded reports, per-asset certificates and a Due-Diligence Level tracked year on year, all of which stand as WHS due-diligence evidence. Due diligence is the basis for a defence in law that an organisation has fulfilled its health and safety obligations - the report is third-party evidence of the level achieved.
TSA's own Competent Inspection Officers and technicians, in-house, Australia wide.
Most stage systems run on an annual cycle, height-safety gear is inspected twice a year, and some assets carry their own interval from the manufacturer's service criteria. A Venue Systems Health Check is how we establish the right interval for each asset you hold.
50+ Australian, New Zealand and international standards, applied by asset - often several standards to a single item. The headline references are AS 1418 and AS 2550 for hoists and winches, AS 4991 for lifting devices, AS/NZS 1891 for fall arrest and AS/NZS 3760 for electrical Test & Tag.
Yes. Whoever supplied or installed it, we inspect, service and certify it - any brand of hoist, any fly system, any rig. Most venues we look after run equipment from several makers.
Know where you stand.
With documented proof.
A Venue Systems Health Check is the first conversation. One visit, one graded report, and a clear plan for what comes next. Australia wide.