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Queensland | Facilities

Asset tracking and compliance for Queensland facilities teams

Keep AS 1851 fire records, test-and-tag intervals and pre-starts on every asset across your Queensland sites and client contracts, ready for an audit or a WHSQ visit.

Per contractevidence by client and site
AS 1851fire service on each asset
AS/NZS 3760test-and-tag intervals tracked
Jarrod Milford

Jarrod Milford

Commercial Director

|Reviewed by Lachlan McRitchie
Updated 27 June 2026

MapTrack helps Queensland facilities and field service teams meet their duties under the harmonised Work Health and Safety Act 2011 (Qld), enforced by Workplace Health and Safety Queensland. It keeps AS 1851 fire equipment service, AS/NZS 3760 test-and-tag records and pre-starts attached to each asset across every site and contract.

QLD compliance

The compliance landscape for Queensland facilities

Facilities, cleaning and multi-site field service teams in Queensland work under the harmonised Work Health and Safety Act 2011 (Qld) and the Work Health and Safety Regulation 2011 (Qld), enforced by Workplace Health and Safety Queensland. As a PCBU you carry duties for the equipment your workers use and, often, for plant and electrical safety in the client buildings you maintain. The compliance question is rarely just your own gear; it is the evidence your client expects you to keep on the assets in their facility.

Two recurring streams dominate facilities compliance in Queensland. The first is electrical: portable equipment and leads carry recurring in-service inspection and testing under AS/NZS 3760, and an expired test tag is one of the most common write-ups in a facilities audit. Queensland has had a strong focus on electrical safety, with a dedicated Electrical Safety Act framework alongside the WHS laws. The second is fire and essential services: building fire equipment is serviced on the routines in AS 1851, and Queensland building requirements place ongoing maintenance obligations on building occupiers, which flow down to the facilities provider.

Because facilities teams run across many client sites, the hard part is keeping evidence attributable. A maintenance record that is not tied to the specific extinguisher, pump or scrubber, on the specific site, is hard to defend when a client or a Workplace Health and Safety Queensland inspector asks.

Primary legislation
Work Health and Safety Act 2011 (Qld) + WHS Regulation 2011 (Qld)
Regulator
Workplace Health and Safety Queensland
Electrical safety
AS/NZS 3760 in-service testing, plus the Queensland Electrical Safety Act framework
Fire equipment
AS 1851 routine service of fire protection systems

Standards

Standards across Queensland facilities work

These standards drive the recurring compliance tasks on a facilities contract. MapTrack keeps the service interval, the result and the next-due date on each asset and site.

  • AS 1851

    Routine service of fire protection systems and equipment. Six-monthly and annual service of extinguishers, hose reels and systems must be evidenced per asset.

  • AS/NZS 3760

    In-service safety inspection and testing of electrical equipment. Test-and-tag intervals belong on the asset record; expired tags are the most common audit write-up.

  • Electrical Safety Act framework

    Queensland maintains dedicated electrical safety law alongside the WHS Act. Electrical equipment duties for a facilities provider sit under both.

  • WHS Regulation 2011 (Qld)

    Plant, electrical safety and general duties for a PCBU. Pre-starts and equipment checks for cleaning plant, EWPs and access equipment carry documented obligations.

The problem

What slows Queensland facilities teams down

These are the recurring problems we hear from facilities and field service managers running multiple Queensland client contracts.

Test tags expire across dispersed sites

AS/NZS 3760 intervals are easy to miss when equipment is spread across a large Queensland geography. An expired tag found in a client audit reflects badly on the contractor.

Fire service records sit on generic sheets

AS 1851 service signed off on a site sheet, rather than against the specific extinguisher or pump, is hard to reconstruct when a building occupier asks for proof.

Electrical safety evidence under two frameworks

Queensland electrical duties sit under both the WHS Regulation and the Electrical Safety Act. Keeping a clean, attributable electrical test trail per asset matters more here.

Equipment moves between depots and sites

Scrubbers, EWPs and access gear move between depots and customer sites with no clear custody trail, so utilisation and servicing slip.

Track every asset across Queensland

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QLD Facilities compliance FAQ

Queensland facilities, cleaning and field service teams work under the harmonised Work Health and Safety Act 2011 (Qld) and the WHS Regulation 2011 (Qld), enforced by Workplace Health and Safety Queensland. As a PCBU you carry duties for the equipment your workers use, alongside electrical safety and fire equipment obligations for the assets you maintain on client sites.

Yes. Alongside AS/NZS 3760 test-and-tag and the WHS Regulation, Queensland maintains a dedicated Electrical Safety Act framework. Electrical equipment duties for a facilities provider sit under both, so keeping a clean, attributable electrical test trail on each asset is particularly important in Queensland.

Yes. Each extinguisher, hose reel, pump and fire system gets its own asset record carrying its AS 1851 service routine, the last service date and the next-due date. Service is evidenced against the specific asset and site rather than a generic sheet, which is what a building occupier or auditor expects to see.

Yes. MapTrack lets you filter and export compliance evidence by client contract, site, asset group or date range. Instead of rebuilding a report from spreadsheets, you generate a clean, attributable record for one Queensland client in minutes.

MapTrack is priced per asset, from around a dollar per asset per month, with unlimited users. Every field technician, supervisor and site manager can use it without a per-seat licence, which suits Queensland facilities teams with large, mobile workforces across a wide geography.

Queensland chose to keep a dedicated electrical safety regime, the Electrical Safety Act and its regulation, alongside the harmonised Work Health and Safety Act 2011 (Qld). It places specific duties on people who carry out or are responsible for electrical work and electrical equipment, which for a facilities provider sits over and above the general AS/NZS 3760 test-and-tag expectation. The practical effect is that a clean, attributable electrical test trail per asset matters more in Queensland, and that is exactly what MapTrack records, with next-due alerts so an interval never quietly lapses.

Facilities asset tracking in other states

Other industries in Queensland

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