What is emergency lighting?
Emergency lighting is lighting designed to help people move safely through a building if the normal lighting fails. It can support escape routes, exits, corridors, stairwells and open areas.
Who needs backup lighting?
Backup lighting is commonly needed in commercial premises, workplaces, shared buildings, communal areas and other properties where people need clear escape routes during a power failure.
Can you install new backup lighting?
Yes. Titus Fire & Security can install backup lighting for suitable commercial premises, shared buildings and escape routes. Contact us with your property details for a free estimate.
Can you upgrade older lighting systems?
Yes. We can advise on upgrades if your current backup lighting is old, poorly positioned, unreliable or no longer suitable for the layout of your building.
Do emergency lights need testing?
Emergency lights should be checked to make sure they work when needed. Testing can help identify faulty fittings, weak batteries or areas that need attention.
How do I get an lighting quote?
You can call 0800 151 2831, call mobile 07727 428 660 or use the contact form on this page. Include your postcode and property type for a faster response.
What is the difference between this and fire alarms?
Fire alarms provide a warning if there is a fire. Backup lights help people see escape routes and exits if the normal lighting fails. They are separate systems, but both can form part of a wider fire safety plan.
Where should backup lighting be installed?
Backup lighting is commonly installed on escape routes, stairwells, corridors, landings, open areas, changes in floor level and final exits. The right positions depend on your building layout.
What areas are most important?
The most important areas are usually escape routes, corridors, stairwells, landings, open areas, changes in level and final exit doors. The correct layout depends on how people move through the building.
Can backup lighting be added to an existing building?
Yes. Backup lighting can often be added to an existing building or upgraded when older fittings are unreliable, poorly positioned or no longer suitable for the layout.