FirePro keeps commercial properties across Metro Atlanta compliant with NFPA 10 — inspections, recharging, testing, and new equipment, with documentation you can hand to a fire marshal or insurer.
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Step 1
Most people don't know which service they need — they know what happened. Pick the closest one and we'll point you to it.
Step 2 — 5 services
What's included, who it's for, how fast it moves, and what to have ready when you call.
01 / 5
New extinguishers for commercial properties — replacements for condemned or expired units, coverage for a new build-out, or standardizing equipment across several buildings.
What’s included
02 / 5
The annual maintenance visit NFPA 10 requires a certified technician to perform — extinguishers examined, properly placed, and tagged, with records you can produce on demand.
What’s included
03 / 5
Any extinguisher that has been used — even for a second — is no longer service-ready. We recharge units that can be recharged and tell you plainly when replacement is the cheaper call.
What’s included
04 / 5
The interval most properties miss. Cylinders past their hydrostatic date must come out of service, so we work out which of your units are due, which can stay, and which are better replaced.
What’s included
05 / 5
An ongoing account so nothing lapses. We track what's due at each of your sites, schedule ahead of the deadline, and stay reachable between visits.
What’s included
The schedule you’re held to
Four service tiers. Most properties handle the first one themselves and miss the 6-year. Here's who does what.
Check access, gauge, seal, and physical condition. No certification needed — building staff can do this.
Mechanical parts, agent, and expelling means examined, then a new tag and tamper seal. Must be a qualified technician.
Stored-pressure units are emptied and opened to check for corrosion, caked agent, and internal damage.
The cylinder itself is pressure-tested. Fail it and the unit is condemned; pass and it's stamped and returned.
Intervals summarise NFPA 10 as commonly applied. Your authority having jurisdiction may require more, and the 5- or 12-year hydrostatic cycle depends on the extinguisher type. Call and we will confirm what applies to your property.
How it works
Properties we serve
If your property is not on the list, it almost certainly still applies — tell us the property type and unit count and we will confirm.
Questions we get
The things property managers ask most often, answered plainly.
A visual check every month by your own staff, and a maintenance examination every year by a certified technician. On top of that, stored-pressure units need an internal examination at 6 years and a hydrostatic test at 5 or 12 years depending on type. Missing the multi-year intervals is the most common violation we find.
Yes. Inspections and most service happen on site during your hours, and we schedule around opening times for restaurants and retail. If units have to leave the property, we tell you up front how your coverage is handled while they're out.
Every serviced unit gets a dated tag and a new tamper seal, and you get a written record of what was found and what's due next. Keep those on the premises — where the fire code is adopted, records are typically required to be available for three years.
It depends on the unit. For smaller ABC extinguishers the testing fee often exceeds the price of a new one, so replacement wins. For larger cylinders testing usually makes sense. We'll tell you which case you're in instead of defaulting to the more expensive one.
Yes, and it's much of what we do. Due dates are tracked per unit rather than per building, so staggered 6-year and 12-year intervals don't get missed, and you deal with one contact for every site.
That's a normal starting point, especially in an inherited building. Give us the addresses and a rough count and we'll establish a baseline inventory on the first visit, including anything that needs to come out of service immediately.
That is usually all we need to tell you what is required, what it costs, and when we can be there.