On this page
Monthly inspection plan
Pads and batteries expire, devices get moved and cabinets get blocked. A monthly visit keeps each AED ready for use and gives you a written record of every inspection.
| First AED | $29 a month |
|---|---|
| Each additional AED at the same location | $10 a month |
Every plan includes a monthly visual check of your fire extinguishers, an AED registry listing and naloxone setup at no extra charge.
Services and fees
- Monthly AED inspection and log
- $29 a month for the first AED, plus $10 a month for each additional AED
- We visit each month, inspect every AED and record the results in a written log you can show an inspector or insurer.
- Monthly fire extinguisher check
- Included with the monthly AED visit
- We visually inspect each extinguisher during the same visit.
- This is a monthly visual check only. Annual maintenance, tagging, recharging and hydrostatic testing must be done by a state-licensed fire protection company, and we can refer you to one.
- AED sales and installation
- Quoted per site
- We help you choose a device, cabinet and signage, install it where it can be reached quickly, and add it to your inspection plan.
- Pads and batteries
- Priced per item when replaced
- We track the expiration date of every pad set and battery and replace them before they lapse.
- AED registry listing
- Free with any plan
- We register your AED with the PulsePoint AED registry so 911 dispatchers can direct callers to it during an emergency.
- Naloxone setup
- Free with any plan
- We help you request free naloxone (Narcan) through the NaloxoneTexas program and store it with your AED. Staff can learn to use it in our 30-minute naloxone training.
What we check each month
Each AED
- The AED is in its assigned location and nothing blocks access to it
- The status indicator shows the device is ready for use
- The device and cabinet show no visible damage
- Pads are sealed, attached where required, and within their expiration date
- The battery is within its expiration date
- Spare pads and a rescue kit (gloves, razor, scissors and a breathing barrier) are present
- Cabinet alarm and signage are working and visible
Each fire extinguisher
- The extinguisher is in its assigned place and clearly visible
- Nothing blocks access to it
- The pressure gauge reads in the operating range
- The safety pin and tamper seal are intact
- There is no visible damage, corrosion or leakage
- The annual service tag is present and current
After each visit you receive a dated inspection log. We tell you right away about anything that needs attention, such as pads that are about to expire or a device showing a fault.
Texas AED law
Texas Health and Safety Code section 779.003 requires the owner or lessee of an AED to maintain and test it according to the manufacturer’s guidelines, and to inspect it every month to verify that it is in its designated location, appears ready for use, and does not appear damaged.
Our inspections and supply replacements are designed to support that duty. Device repairs and manufacturer service are handled by the device manufacturer, and we can help you arrange them.