Fire mock drill

Fire Mock Drill and Evacuation Drill at Your Site

A fire mock drill shows how your people really react when the alarm goes off. We plan a realistic scenario with you, run the drill, time the evacuation and head count, and give you a clear debrief of what worked and what to fix.

At your site
Planned scenario
Timed evacuation
Written debrief

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Fire Mock Drill and Evacuation Drill at Your Site

What the drill covers

1Planning with your teamScenario, date and time, who knows in advance, and how to avoid disturbing critical work.
2Raising the alarmCall point, alarm sound and the first call, checked as they happen.
3First responseFire wardens and the response team reach the spot with the right extinguisher.
4EvacuationEvery floor cleared by the planned routes, with visitors and people who need assistance helped out.
5Head countAssembly point, roll call and reporting missing people to the incident controller.
6TimingTime from the alarm to the last person out and to a complete head count.
7Live demonstrationExtinguisher demonstration for everyone at the assembly point, where the site allows it.
8DebriefWhat went well, what slowed people down, and a short written list of fixes.

How we run the drill

Announced or surpriseStart with an announced drill; once people know the routes, a surprise drill shows real readiness.

Any site and shiftFactories, offices, hospitals, schools, malls and housing societies, including night shifts.

Your languageBriefing and debrief in Hindi, English or a regional language.

Written debriefTimings, observations and a priority list of fixes for your records and audits.

Who needs a mock drill

Factories and warehouses
Offices and IT parks
Hospitals and clinics
Schools and colleges
Hotels, malls and showrooms
Housing societies
Sites preparing for a fire NOC renewal or audit

Why hold a fire mock drill

People do not rise to the occasion in a fire; they fall back on what they have practised. A mock drill is the only way to find out whether the alarm can be heard everywhere, whether exits are open, whether wardens know their floors and how long it really takes to get everyone out.

Drills are also what inspectors, insurers and client auditors ask about. Our written debrief gives you a dated record of the drill, the timings and the actions you took.

Make the drill count

Train first: fire safety training for everyone and fire warden training for the people who lead.
Check the equipment: fire extinguishers, alarms and exit signs should work before the drill. A fire safety audit finds the gaps.
Repeat it: most workplaces hold drills at least once or twice a year, and every shift should take part over time.

Request a training

Tell us about your site. We reply with a training plan and a quote, usually within one working day.

At your site or online
Any language
Duration and batch size as per your team
Certificate for every participant

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Other safety trainings

Fire Safety Training Fire basics, extinguisher use with hands-on practice, alarms and safe evacuation. View details →

Fire Warden Training Advanced course: hose reels, hydrants, evacuation roles and drills for fire wardens. View details →

SCBA Training Breathing apparatus checks, donning, air management and rescue from smoke. View details →

Emergency Preparedness Training Emergency plans, roles, communication and assembly points for your site. Request this →

Fire mock drill FAQs

Quick answers to what companies ask us most. For anything else, ask us on WhatsApp.

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What is a fire mock drill?

A planned practice of a fire emergency: the alarm is raised, the response team acts, everyone evacuates by the planned routes and a head count is done, followed by a debrief.

How often should we hold a mock drill?

Most workplaces hold one at least once or twice a year, and more often for high-risk sites, hospitals and schools. Your fire NOC conditions or clients may set a minimum.

Will the drill disturb our operations?

We plan the time and scenario with you to keep the disruption short. A typical drill with debrief takes one to two hours.

Do you give a report?

Yes. You get a written debrief with timings, observations and a list of fixes, which you can keep for audits and inspections.

Can you demonstrate fire extinguishers during the drill?

Yes, where the site allows a safe, controlled demonstration at the assembly point.

Do you conduct drills for housing societies?

Yes. We run drills for residential societies too, usually on a weekend with a short talk for residents.