⚡ Test and Tag 

Protecting People, Property & Your WHS Obligations

Full Report Supplied.

We take care of when your leads are due!

From as low as $3.50

No hidden fees, no call-out fees

No minimum numbers

Test and Tag is the process of inspecting electrically testing and labelling portable electrical equipment. 

Regular test and tagging of electrical equipment are essential for maintaining a safe workplace and meeting your responsibilities under Australian WHS legislation. By inspecting and testing portable appliances in line with AS/NZS 3760:2022, hidden faults can be identified before they lead to electric shock, fire, or equipment failure. Clear, compliant tagging also provides visible proof of due diligence during audits, inspections, and incident investigations — helping your business stay safe, compliant, and confident.

 

Professional Test & Tag services across ACT & NSW — done on‑site, with zero disruption to your day.

✔ AS/NZS 3760:2022 compliant

✔ Accredited tester - ID number: 15965211

✔ Clear, durable tags

✔ Digital WHS‑ready reports

 

If you need further information or something completely different, please don't hesitate to contact us.

Why is Test and Tag Important?

Why is Test and Tag Important?

Test and Tag is vital for ensuring worker safety, preventing electrical accidents, and complying with health and safety regulations. It provides detailed information that goes beyond basic visual inspection.

Utilising Test and Tag in Electrical Safety Management

Know Your Equipment (Referencing Test and Tag)

  • Always check what the electrical equipment is and its last test date.

  • Look at the tag — it tells you everything from "do not use" to "safe to use." The tag is your primary source of information for this.

Store Smart (Guided by Test and Tag)

  • Keep electrical equipment away from moisture and extreme temperatures.

  • Use proper storage to prevent damage to cords and plugs.

  • Store them somewhere safe and easily accessible for future testing.

Handle With Care (According to Test and Tag)

  • Inspect cords and plugs for damage before each use.

  • Don't use equipment with a damaged or expired tag.

  • Report any faults or damage immediately.

Be Prepared (Test and Tag for Emergencies)

  • Know where the emergency stop buttons and circuit breakers are.

  • Have a plan for what to do in case of an electrical fault or emergency.

  • Keep first aid supplies handy for electrical shock incidents.

Dispose Properly (As per Test and Tag)

  • Don't throw old or faulty electrical equipment in general waste.

  • Separate waste by type and follow local disposal rules for electronic waste.

Learn the Rules (Regulatory Compliance with Test and Tag)

  • Make sure everyone using the electrical equipment knows the safety basics.

  • Follow local laws and guidelines — it keeps you and the environment safe.

Keep an Eye Out (Maintain Test and Tag Accuracy)

  • Check equipment regularly for wear and tear or damage.

  • Keep a simple list of what equipment you have so nothing gets forgotten. Regularly review and update your Test and Tag records.

Main Idea: Utilise Test and Tag as your go-to guide for electrical safety. It's about being informed, prepared, and proactive in managing electrical risks.

Integrating Test and Tag into Your Safety Protocols

Effective safety protocols rely on accurate and accessible Test and Tag records. Every workplace is unique, and so are its safety needs.

We help you integrate Test and Tag information into your workplace safety procedures, ensuring compliance with regulations and enhancing electrical safety management practices.

We can assist you in developing

  • Procedures for Test and Tag accessibility and training

  • Guidelines for using Test and Tag in risk assessments and emergency response

  • Enhanced compliance with electrical safety legislation

  • A more informed and proactive approach to electrical safety

Key Information

Key Information in a Test and Tag Record

  • Appliance identification (serial number, description)

  • Date of test

  • Results of visual inspection

  • Results of electrical tests (insulation resistance, earth continuity)

  • Name of person performing the test

  • Next test due date

  • Location of appliance

  • Pass/Fail status

  • Any repairs or actions taken