Contract lifts
A managed lifting operation, with lift planning, crane selection, supervision and lifting personnel agreed as part of the contract lift scope.
Discuss your jobOne place to discuss the crane, people and planning your job needs. Scope and availability are confirmed when we quote.
A managed lifting operation, with lift planning, crane selection, supervision and lifting personnel agreed as part of the contract lift scope.
Discuss your jobCrane and operator hire for customers with the competence and arrangements to plan, supervise and manage their own lift. Hire terms are confirmed in the quote.
Discuss your jobSupport with planning lifting operations, reviewing the task and bringing the right lift details together.
Discuss your jobOn-site lift supervision to help coordinate the lifting team and the agreed lifting operation.
Discuss your jobLifting support for attaching loads and communicating with the crane operator during the operation.
Discuss your jobDiscuss lifting support for port work, industrial sites, machinery movements and planned maintenance.
Discuss your jobChoose the arrangement around who will plan and manage the lifting operation. Additional cranes and labour can be discussed where needed.
The scope, responsibilities, applicable conditions and insurance requirements must be agreed in writing before booking. A contract lift does not remove every duty from the customer. Read HSE’s crane hire and contract lift guidance ↗
CPA contract lift liability limit: £25,000. Under the CPA’s 2021 business contract lift conditions, liability for goods being lifted is normally limited to £25,000 in total, rather than per item. A different limit must be agreed in writing before the contract starts and increased cover may involve an additional charge. Please declare the full value of your goods when enquiring. The applicable terms and insurance arrangements will be confirmed before booking.
CPA contract lift conditions: liability & insurance ↗Share the location, date, load and any photos or drawings you have. Initial estimates are a useful starting point.
Review the task, site access, ground conditions and lifting arrangements. A site visit may be needed.
Confirm the equipment, people, responsibilities and price before the work is booked.