---
title: "Emergency Evacuation Diagrams Australia: Buyer's Guide to AS 3745 Compliance"
description: "A buyer-side guide to commissioning AS 3745 emergency evacuation diagrams in Australia: what counts as compliant, what to look for in a supplier, realistic costs and timelines, and the questions to ask before paying."
canonical: https://evacpath.com/blog/emergency-evacuation-diagrams-australia-buyers-guide
source: https://evacpath.com/blog/emergency-evacuation-diagrams-australia-buyers-guide
---

# Emergency Evacuation Diagrams Australia: Buyer's Guide to AS 3745 Compliance

> A buyer-side guide to commissioning AS 3745 emergency evacuation diagrams in Australia: what counts as compliant, what to look for in a supplier, realistic costs and timelines, and the questions to ask before paying.

_EvacPath Team · 2026-05-09 · 12 min read_

Most posts on this site are written for compliance officers, building managers, and EHS leads who already know they need an evacuation diagram and want the technical detail. This one is different. It is written for the person whose phone just buzzed with a fire safety inspector asking where the building diagrams are, or whose insurer flagged the gap on the latest renewal, or who got a quote from a supplier and needs to know whether it is reasonable.

If you are commissioning an emergency evacuation diagram in Australia, this is the guide you wish a friend in the industry had sent you before you started. What counts as compliant under [AS 3745](https://evacpath.com/blog/evacuation-diagram-requirements-australia), what does not, what a fair price looks like, what the turnaround should be, what to ask a supplier before paying, and what red flags to watch for.

## What an emergency evacuation diagram actually is

An emergency evacuation diagram in Australia is a wall-mounted compliance document, not a generic floor plan with arrows on it. It is governed by AS 3745:2010 (Planning for emergencies in facilities), the Australian Standard cited in state WHS regulations and most insurance policies. It carries a fixed set of mandatory elements, a minimum size, and required mounting characteristics. It is one piece of a broader emergency planning system that includes the emergency plan document, the warden register, the [Emergency Planning Committee](https://evacpath.com/blog/how-to-set-up-emergency-planning-committee), and the drill program.

A floor plan with red arrows printed off the leasing brochure is not an emergency evacuation diagram. It will fail an inspection, fail an insurance audit, and (in the worst case) confuse occupants during a real emergency. The legally required artefact is specific in scope, format, and content. If you are paying for one, you are paying for a deliverable that meets that specification.

For the legal trigger and the per-state variations, the [evacuation diagram requirements post](https://evacpath.com/blog/evacuation-diagram-requirements-australia) covers the federal AS 3745 baseline plus the NSW AFSS, Victoria, Queensland, WA, SA, Tasmania, ACT, and NT differences. The short version: every workplace in Australia with employees needs an emergency plan, and the plan needs an evacuation diagram in almost every practical case.

## The mandatory elements of a compliant diagram

AS 3745 specifies what an evacuation diagram must contain. Any supplier delivering a diagram should be able to point at every one of these on the artefact and confirm it is included.

- A pictorial representation of the floor or area covered. Architectural floor plan layout, oriented to the reader.
- A title that identifies the diagram (typically "Emergency Evacuation Diagram" plus the building or floor name).
- The "You Are Here" indicator referenced to the actual mounting position of the diagram, not the lobby or front desk.
- Designated exits clearly marked.
- Communication equipment locations (warden intercom phones if installed).
- Manual call point locations.
- Hose reels, hydrants, fire blankets, and portable fire extinguisher locations with type indicators.
- The location of the assembly area (either on the diagram itself or referenced clearly).
- A legend that explains the symbols used.
- The validity date (clause 3.5.5(l)), so the artefact is auditable; an issue date and revision letter alongside it are good practice.
- A north point if the building is large enough that orientation across multiple diagrams matters.
- ISO 7010 pictograms for fire equipment and exit signage.

Optional but recommended additions: alternative exit routes (especially important for after-hours or single-exit primary scenarios), accessibility features (refuge points, accessible exits), and a contact line for the building emergency planning officer. The [common mistakes post](https://evacpath.com/blog/common-mistakes-evacuation-diagrams-australia) covers the most frequent failure modes seen in audits: missing legend, stale validity date, wrong "You Are Here" position, and pictograms that do not match ISO 7010.

## Size, mounting, and placement requirements

AS 3745 specifies the minimum size of an evacuation diagram and the way it must be displayed. The full breakdown is in the [evacuation diagram size post](https://evacpath.com/blog/what-size-should-an-evacuation-diagram-be), but the headline numbers buyers should know are below.

- Minimum size: A4 (210 mm x 297 mm) for diagrams covering small, simple areas. A3 (297 mm x 420 mm) is standard for most commercial settings and is what almost every reputable supplier delivers by default.
- The diagram must be readable from a normal standing position by an adult occupant. A4 in a busy corridor often fails this test; A3 is the safer default.
- Mounting height: the bottom edge of the diagram should be roughly 1200 mm above floor level (eye-line for an average standing adult), with adjustments for accessibility contexts.
- Placement: at every primary entry to the floor or area, at every fire stair entry, in lift lobbies, and at any other location where occupants would naturally pause to orient.
- Material: print-ready PDF for mounting on a rigid backing (acrylic, foamcore, ACM), or directly on a wall-mount frame. Glossy finish reduces glare and is easier to wipe clean.

For the printing-and-mounting side specifically, the [printing and installation guide](https://evacpath.com/blog/evacuation-diagram-printing-installation-guide) covers paper weight, lamination, and frame options. Most diagram suppliers (including EvacPath) deliver print-ready PDFs and let the buyer handle the physical print and mount, which is cheaper and gives more flexibility on materials. Some suppliers offer end-to-end print and mount as an add-on; expect to pay AU$40 to AU$120 per mounted diagram for that service depending on size, material, and frame.

## DIY vs commissioning a supplier

A natural first question for any buyer: do I need to pay someone, or can I draw this myself? The honest answer depends on three factors.

- Floor plan source. If you have a clean architectural floor plan in CAD or PDF format, the input cost for a supplier drops substantially. If you only have a rough sketch or a leasing brochure, expect a site measurement step or a higher per-diagram cost.
- Number of diagrams needed. A single A3 diagram for a small office is closer to viable as a DIY project (assuming you have CAD or vector design skill). A multi-floor building with 10+ mount points is essentially always cheaper to commission.
- Audit and insurance posture. If your insurance policy or NSW AFSS competent fire safety practitioner specifically requires a third-party-prepared diagram, DIY is not viable regardless of how good your design skills are. Some commercial leases also require diagrams produced by a qualified fire safety practitioner.

For most small to medium businesses in Australia, the economics favour commissioning. A professional supplier typically delivers a single A3 diagram for AU$70 to AU$200 depending on complexity, which is less than the time cost of doing it well in-house. The [floor plan formats post](https://evacpath.com/blog/floor-plan-formats-and-quality-for-evacuation-diagrams) covers what a supplier needs from you on the input side; if you can send a clean PDF or DWG file, the supplier work moves fast.

Where DIY is viable: a single-tenant office of less than 200 square metres, a single floor, single exit, no after-hours operation, no shared building services, and an in-house design resource familiar with AS 3745. Outside that profile, commission. The audit risk and the consequence-cost (penalty fines, insurance disputes, occupant safety) outweigh the saving.

## What a fair price looks like in 2026

Pricing in the Australian evacuation diagram market is fragmented. Buyers regularly see quotes ranging from AU$50 to AU$600 for what is essentially the same deliverable. For the full cost breakdown, package prices, and exactly what makes a quote go up or down, see the [evacuation diagram cost guide](https://evacpath.com/blog/how-much-do-evacuation-diagrams-cost-in-australia). Below is a realistic price band for the most common buyer scenarios. EvacPath publishes its own pricing on the [pricing page](https://evacpath.com/pricing); the wider market reference points are below.

- Single A3 diagram, simple single-tenant office or retail unit, clean floor plan supplied: AU$70 to AU$120 is the competitive band. AU$200 to AU$300 is the higher end and reflects either premium service positioning or end-to-end print and mount included.
- Multi-diagram commission, same building, 5 to 10 diagrams: per-diagram cost typically drops to AU$50 to AU$90 each due to the shared base file. Total order AU$300 to AU$700.
- Multi-site rollout, 20+ diagrams across multiple buildings: per-diagram cost can drop further to AU$40 to AU$70 with a master agreement and a single-supplier contract.
- Floor plan creation from scratch (no architectural plan available, supplier site visit or measurement required): add AU$200 to AU$600 depending on building size and travel.
- Print and mount add-on (per diagram): AU$40 to AU$120 depending on size, material (foamcore vs ACM vs framed acrylic), and whether the supplier handles the install or sends it for self-mount.
- Annual or biennial review and update: AU$30 to AU$70 per diagram if no layout changes, more if the building has been renovated.

The [evacuation diagram cost post](https://evacpath.com/blog/how-much-do-evacuation-diagrams-cost-in-australia) breaks the line items down further. If a quote is significantly outside these bands without a clear reason (a complex multi-tenant building, an unusual site, a guaranteed turnaround under 48 hours), it is worth asking the supplier to itemise.

## Realistic turnaround expectations

For a clean commission (architectural floor plan supplied, single building, AS 3745 spec confirmed), the standard turnaround in Australia is 3 to 5 business days from order to print-ready PDF delivery. Faster is possible but uncommon; slower (more than 7 business days for a single-building order) usually signals capacity issues at the supplier.

- Day 0 (order). Buyer sends floor plan, building details, exit information, and any specific requirements. Supplier confirms receipt and flags any input gaps.
- Day 1 to 2 (drafting). Supplier produces the draft diagram. The first draft typically has the floor plan layout, exits, fire equipment locations, You-Are-Here indicators, and the legend.
- Day 2 to 3 (review and revisions). Buyer receives the draft, reviews against site reality, marks any corrections (an exit door has been bricked over, a fire extinguisher has moved, a new mezzanine room has been added). One to two revision rounds is standard and should be included in the base price.
- Day 4 to 5 (final delivery). Print-ready PDF (or PDF plus original Visio or CAD master) delivered.

If the supplier does not include at least one revision round in the base price, that is a yellow flag. Diagrams almost always need at least one correction after the first draft because the supplier is working from documents, not the actual building, and small site realities (a permanently propped-open door, a relocated fire blanket) only surface during draft review.

Faster turnaround is usually possible for an urgent fee. Same-day delivery is sometimes available for simple single-floor commissions if the supplier has capacity and the floor plan is clean. Expect a 30 to 50 percent surcharge for same-day or next-business-day rush jobs.

## What to look for in a supplier

The Australian evacuation diagram supplier market includes everything from large national fire safety firms to one-person operations. All of them can produce a compliant diagram if they know AS 3745 and have the right tools; the differences mostly show up in price, turnaround, communication, and revision flexibility.

- AS 3745 fluency. The supplier should be able to talk confidently about the mandatory elements, the size requirements, and the mounting placement spec without prompts. If they cannot, walk away.
- A portfolio you can actually look at. Real samples of work delivered to other Australian clients, ideally in your industry or building type.
- Master file policy. Ask up front what happens to the editable master file (Visio, AutoCAD, or vector PDF format). Some suppliers include it, many release it for a stated one-time fee, and either model is workable when the policy and the cost of future updates are stated before you commit. What creates lock-in is a supplier with no stated policy who will not release the master file at any price, because every future change then has to go through them at whatever rate they set.
- Revision policy. At least one round of revisions included, with reasonable turnaround on revisions (1 to 2 business days). Per-revision charges after the first round should be clearly stated.
- Communication style. Email-based supplier with reasonable response times (under one business day) is fine for most buyers. A supplier who only responds after three follow-ups is a future-pain signal.
- Pricing transparency. Published pricing or a clear quote within 24 hours of an enquiry. Suppliers who refuse to quote without a phone call are usually filtering for high-value enterprise buyers; smaller buyers should look elsewhere.
- Australian focus. Evacuation diagram standards differ between AS 3745 (Australia), NFPA 101 (US), and BS 5499 (UK). A supplier whose portfolio is mostly US or UK work may not be fluent in AS 3745 specifics; verify with sample work.

## Questions to ask before paying

A short pre-purchase checklist that filters out most underprepared suppliers. Ask all of them; the answers will sort themselves.

- Will the diagram include all twelve AS 3745 mandatory elements, and can you list them?
- What floor plan format do you need from me, and what happens if mine is rough or incomplete?
- How many revision rounds are included in the base price, and what does an additional revision cost?
- What is your editable master file policy (Visio, CAD, or vector PDF): included, released for a stated fee, or not released at all?
- What is your standard turnaround, and what is the rush option if I need it faster?
- How do you handle annual review or layout-change updates after the initial delivery?
- Do you produce diagrams that comply with the NSW AFSS competent fire safety practitioner requirement, if I am in NSW?
- Can you provide three examples of recent work in my industry or building type?
- What is your refund or revision policy if the first draft does not match my building?

Any supplier who hesitates on more than two of these questions is a yellow flag. Any supplier who refuses to answer the AS 3745 elements question is a red flag, full stop.

## Common red flags to walk away from

Patterns that signal a buyer is about to waste money or end up with a non-compliant artefact.

- No published pricing and no quote within 48 hours of enquiry. Often signals a supplier targeting enterprise buyers and not interested in smaller orders.
- Quote significantly under AU$50 per diagram. Often signals an offshore template-and-overlay operation that does not understand AS 3745 specifics.
- Quote significantly over AU$400 per diagram for a simple commission. Sometimes legitimate (premium fire safety consultancy with a wider compliance package), often inflated.
- No samples available, no portfolio, no client references in Australia. Walk away.
- Supplier suggests a generic floor plan template with arrows (no AS 3745 spec language). They will deliver a non-compliant artefact.
- Pressure to pay upfront with no draft preview. The standard pattern is draft first, invoice on first-draft approval. Suppliers requiring full payment before showing work are not following the convention.
- No stated master file policy, or refusal to release the master file at any price. Lock-in.
- Diagrams that look identical to dozens of other suppliers in their portfolio. Often template-overlay operations using a single base style; usable, but cheaper alternatives exist.

## The procurement process step by step

A clean procurement looks like this. The whole sequence takes 5 to 7 business days for a typical small-to-medium commission.

- Step 1. Confirm the legal trigger and your obligation. Be clear before you commission whether you are buying as the tenant, the landlord, or the facilities manager.
- Step 2. Gather the inputs. Architectural floor plan in PDF or CAD. Building photographs at every fire equipment location. List of exits, including any after-hours or alternative routes. Fire equipment inventory if available. Existing emergency plan (if any).
- Step 3. Shortlist 2 to 3 suppliers. Send the same brief to all of them. Compare responses: turnaround, pricing, sample quality, communication style.
- Step 4. Pick a supplier and send the floor plan. Confirm the AS 3745 elements list, the revision policy, and the master file delivery before payment.
- Step 5. Receive the first draft. Review against the building. Mark corrections. Send back to the supplier within 1 to 2 business days to keep momentum.
- Step 6. Receive the revised draft. Final review. Approve or request the second revision round.
- Step 7. Receive the final print-ready PDF and the editable master file. Confirm both files open correctly on your end.
- Step 8. Print and mount. Either via the supplier print-and-mount add-on, or independently through a local print shop using A3 lamination plus a standard mount frame.
- Step 9. Update the emergency plan document, the warden briefing pack, and the drill program references to align with the new diagrams.
- Step 10. Schedule the next review. Most buyers set an annual reminder.

For Step 1 specifically, the [responsibility post for leased buildings](https://evacpath.com/blog/who-is-responsible-for-evacuation-diagrams-leased-building) covers who carries the duty in landlord-tenant scenarios. For Step 10, the [diagram update frequency post](https://evacpath.com/blog/how-often-should-evacuation-diagrams-be-updated) covers the trigger events and renewal cadence.

## When to update or replace existing diagrams

Evacuation diagrams expire in two ways. Hard expiry: the validity date printed on the diagram has passed (most diagrams carry a 5-year validity stamp; some insurers prefer 3 years). Soft expiry: the building has changed and the diagram no longer matches reality.

Soft expiry is the more frequent failure mode in audits. A renovation that adds or removes walls, a fit-out that changes exit paths, a new mezzanine, a fire equipment relocation, all of these invalidate the diagram even if the printed validity date is still current. The [diagram update frequency post](https://evacpath.com/blog/how-often-should-evacuation-diagrams-be-updated) lists the trigger events; the buyer rule of thumb is: if you would be embarrassed to point at the diagram during a real emergency, it is time to update.

- Annual review with no layout change: AU$30 to AU$70 per diagram, mostly a date refresh and a fire equipment audit.
- Layout-change update (renovation, fit-out, equipment relocation): AU$50 to AU$120 per diagram, including a redraw of the affected zones.
- Full replacement (more than 50 percent of the building has changed, or the existing diagrams are unrecoverable): treat as a fresh commission at the standard rates.

## Multi-site procurement (chains, franchises, portfolios)

For buyers with multiple buildings, the procurement pattern shifts from per-diagram pricing toward master agreements. The [multi-site procurement post](https://evacpath.com/blog/evacuation-diagram-procurement-multi-site-australian-businesses) covers this in depth, but the buyer-stage takeaways are below.

- Single-supplier master agreement. One supplier, one contract, defined per-diagram rate, defined turnaround, defined revision policy. Saves the per-site negotiation cost and creates audit consistency across the portfolio.
- Master file archive. Supplier maintains an editable master file per site, with version history, so updates are incremental and cheap.
- Annual review schedule aligned to the most-restrictive state requirement. For a portfolio crossing multiple states, NSW AFSS is typically the binding constraint; other states inherit the NSW review cadence.
- Volume pricing. Per-diagram cost should drop with volume; expect AU$40 to AU$70 per diagram for portfolios of 20+ sites under a master agreement.
- Single point of contact at the supplier. A multi-site rollout with different account managers per site is a future-pain signal.

## Penalties for non-compliance

The legal stakes for skipping or failing on evacuation diagrams in Australia are real. Penalties range from administrative fines for first offences to criminal charges in the worst cases (an evacuation failure that leads to injury or death). The [penalties post](https://evacpath.com/blog/penalties-fines-no-evacuation-diagrams-australia) covers the per-state penalty structure.

- Administrative fines for missing or non-compliant diagrams: typically AU$1,000 to AU$10,000 per breach, varying by state and inspector discretion.
- NSW: AFSS non-compliance can result in fines up to AU$110,000 for a corporation under the Environmental Planning and Assessment Act.
- Insurance claim disputes: the most common buyer-felt cost. After a fire or evacuation incident, an insurer may dispute or reduce a claim if the building was operating without compliant diagrams.
- WHS prosecution: if a worker is injured during an evacuation that was hampered by missing or wrong diagrams, the PCBU faces WHS prosecution. Penalties scale to category (Category 1 maximum AU$3 million for corporations, AU$600,000 plus 5 years imprisonment for individuals).

For most buyers, the pragmatic concern is the insurance dispute risk and the failed-inspection risk, not criminal prosecution. A AU$70 to AU$200 spend on a compliant diagram is cheap insurance against either.

## Do evacuation diagram providers offer free quotes or drafts before payment?

It varies across the Australian market. Most reputable providers give you a written quote before you commit, and many will not ask for payment until the work is scoped. A smaller number require full payment upfront before they show you anything, and a few work draft-first, preparing an initial diagram for your approval before they invoice. Pressure to pay in full with no draft preview is a common red flag, because the standard convention is to quote first and confirm the work before money changes hands.

EvacPath works draft-first: you see your first draft before you pay anything. Revisions are included until you approve that draft, plus two further rounds of minor revisions after delivery at our discretion. There is no upfront payment required to place an order, and pricing is published on the [pricing page](https://evacpath.com/pricing) so you know the cost before you start.

## What is included in an evacuation diagram package?

A compliant package is priced per display location, because each mounted diagram needs its own You Are Here marker and highlighted exit path. For each location you should receive all of the AS 3745 diagram elements, a print-ready file at the correct size, web-resolution copies for your records, orientation-correct layouts, and a clear revision path before and after delivery. EvacPath packages deliver exactly that, by email in 3 to 5 business days (or 1 to 2 business days if you have a deadline, at no extra cost), with additional diagrams beyond your package at AU$70 each.

- Every AS 3745 element on each diagram: floor plan layout, You Are Here marker, primary exit paths (solid), alternative exit paths (dashed), emergency equipment icons, the RACE procedure panel, the assembly area, a north orientation arrow, a legend, and the site title and details.
- A print-ready A3 PDF for each You Are Here display location.
- Web-resolution JPG or PNG copies for your records.
- Orientation-correct layouts, drawn to the reader's facing direction at each mounting position.
- Revisions until you approve the draft, plus two further rounds of minor revisions after delivery at our discretion.
- Additional diagrams beyond your package charged at AU$70 each.

## What should you look for when choosing an evacuation diagram provider?

Most providers can produce a compliant diagram if they know the standard and use the right tools, so the differences that matter to a buyer are AS 3745 knowledge, whether they show you a draft before you pay, a clear turnaround commitment, sensible update and revision terms, orientation-correct layouts at every mounting position, and transparent pricing. Weigh a provider on those six points before you commit.

- AS 3745 knowledge: the provider should be able to name the mandatory elements, the minimum size, and the mounting and orientation rules without hesitation.
- Draft before payment: look for a provider that shows you a first draft for approval before invoicing, rather than requiring full payment upfront with no preview.
- Turnaround commitment: a clear, stated turnaround (3 to 5 business days is the common baseline) and an option for faster delivery if you have a deadline.
- Update and revision terms: at least one revision round included, with the cost of any further revisions and future updates stated up front.
- Orientation-correct layouts: diagrams oriented to the reader's facing direction at each mounting position, as AS 3745 requires, not a single generic layout reused everywhere.
- Transparent pricing: published prices or a fixed quote before you order, with no site-visit fees or vague day rates.

## Can you make your own evacuation diagram or do you need a professional?

You can legally make your own evacuation diagram. Nothing in AS 3745 requires that a diagram be drawn by a professional, and for a very simple single-room site an owner with design skill can produce a compliant one. The difficulty is that the compliance detail is where do-it-yourself diagrams most often fail an audit: orientation to the reader's facing direction, the full set of mandatory elements, the correct symbols, and the minimum size and mounting height are all easy to get wrong.

The middle path is to draft it yourself and have a competent person, such as your Emergency Planning Committee or a qualified fire safety practitioner, review it against your site before it goes on the wall. If you would rather not carry the audit risk, professional drafting from your existing floor plan is low-cost: a provider draws from the plan, sketch, or photos you already have. EvacPath charges AU$70 per diagram, with a package of up to four diagrams at AU$280, and you see your first draft before you pay, so there is no upfront risk in getting a professional version.

## A buyer decision checklist

Before paying any supplier, work through the questions below. If you can answer all of them confidently, you are ready to commission. If any are unclear, fix that first.

- Have I confirmed the AS 3745 legal trigger applies to my building and operation?
- Do I know how many diagrams I need and where each will be mounted?
- Do I have a clean floor plan in PDF or CAD format, or do I need the supplier to handle plan creation?
- Have I shortlisted at least 2 suppliers and compared their quotes side by side?
- Have I confirmed the supplier delivers the editable master file, not just the PDF?
- Do I know the supplier turnaround, revision policy, and rush-fee structure?
- Have I checked the supplier portfolio for AS 3745 work in Australia (not US NFPA or UK BS 5499 work)?
- Have I confirmed who in my organisation will review the draft and sign off on the final?
- Have I planned for the print and mount step (in-house, supplier add-on, or local print shop)?
- Have I scheduled the annual review or update reminder for 12 months from delivery?

## How EvacPath fits this buyer profile

EvacPath produces AS 3745 emergency evacuation diagrams for Australian buildings. The pricing is published on the [pricing page](https://evacpath.com/pricing), starts at AU$70 per diagram, and includes print-ready A3 PDFs plus web-resolution copies, with revisions included until you approve the draft plus two further rounds after delivery. The editable master file is available for a one-time release fee, and because a full redraw starts at AU$70 per diagram, future updates stay affordable even without it. Standard turnaround is 3 to 5 business days. We work across [office buildings](https://evacpath.com/industries/offices), [retail spaces](https://evacpath.com/industries/retail), [warehouses](https://evacpath.com/industries/warehouses), [healthcare facilities](https://evacpath.com/industries/healthcare), [schools](https://evacpath.com/industries/schools), [childcare centres](https://evacpath.com/industries/childcare), [hotels](https://evacpath.com/industries/hotels), [restaurants](https://evacpath.com/industries/restaurants), and [SDA accommodation](https://evacpath.com/industries/sda-accommodation).

For buyers who want to see the deliverable before commissioning: the [free sample page](https://evacpath.com/free-sample) sends a real AS 3745 sample diagram to your inbox, no commitment. For buyers who already know they need diagrams and want to start: the [get-started page](https://evacpath.com/get-started) takes a floor plan upload and an outline of the building. For multi-site procurement: the [multi-site procurement post](https://evacpath.com/blog/evacuation-diagram-procurement-multi-site-australian-businesses) covers the master agreement structure, and we handle multi-site rollouts directly.

If you are still figuring out whether you need diagrams at all, the [compliance checklist](https://evacpath.com/compliance-checklist) is a 7-question self-check that tells you in under two minutes. If you are ready to commission and want a quote: send the floor plan and the building details, and a fixed price comes back the same business day.