What You Need to Know Before Adding Us to Your Panel

Every job we carry out, domestic or commercial, is covered by public liability insurance. A certificate is available on request before work starts or before a contract is agreed — get in touch and we'll send it across.

Harry Peposhi runs every job personally and is the point of contact from first enquiry through to completion, on both domestic and commercial work. For larger jobs, or when more than one site needs attention at the same time, trusted tradesmen he's worked with before are brought in to keep things moving. You still deal with one person throughout, from quote to completion.

This matters for anyone vetting us as a contractor, since it's a fair question whether a small, hands-on business can genuinely cover a portfolio or a larger commercial job. The honest answer is that Harry doesn't try to do every job single-handedly. He brings in the right additional trades when the scale of a job calls for it, while remaining the one person accountable for the standard of work and the one point of contact throughout.

15+ years of hands-on building and handyman work across the Sussex coast, with 150+ reviews on Google from residential clients, most of which can be viewed directly via Google rather than taking our word for it. Commercial and block work is a genuinely new part of the business. We'd rather say that plainly than imply an established commercial track record that doesn't exist yet. What carries across is the same standard of work and the same single point of contact that built that residential track record over fifteen years, applied to a different type of client.

Every job, regardless of client type, gets a written quote broken down by element before work starts. For commercial and block work specifically, we're happy to itemise this in whatever format makes it easiest for you to circulate for approval, whether that's a board of RMC directors or an internal sign-off process at a managing agency.

If your panel process requires specific documentation — a completed PQQ, method statements, risk assessments for a particular job — get in touch and we'll work through what's needed rather than turning down the enquiry because the paperwork looks unfamiliar. Being new to formal commercial vetting doesn't mean being unwilling to engage with it properly. If anything, given this is a new area of the business, we've got more reason than most to get this right the first time.

In the interest of being straightforward with anyone vetting us: we don't currently hold a specific trade body accreditation (such as TrustMark or a Federation of Master Builders membership) beyond the review-verification badge shown on our homepage, which reflects genuine customer reviews rather than a trade or insurance credential. If a specific accreditation is a hard requirement for your panel, it's worth raising directly so we can have an honest conversation about it rather than you finding out later that it's missing.