A Site Safety Plan evaluators can verify — $390, 3 business days.
We write the Site Safety Plan your solicitation requires — hazard identification for the actual sites, PPE assignments, training and documentation, incident reporting and the agency’s own safety clauses — in the order your RFP asks for it. Flat fee, 3 business days, Word and PDF.
$390 flat · 3 business days · written to your solicitation — never a template dump.
Typical trades: Construction trades, HVAC & mechanical, landscaping, event production · Last updated: October 2026
What your Site Safety Plan will contain.
Built from the requirements in your solicitation — the structure below is what evaluators expect to find and score.
Four things, one email.
- The solicitation (scope of work + any safety exhibit or contract safety clause)
- Your trade and typical crew size on this contract
- Training your crews already hold (OSHA cards, equipment certs) — a simple list is enough
- Your EMR if the solicitation asks for it (we tell you if it does)
$390 flat · 3 business days
Fixed price confirmed in writing before you pay. Delivered in Word and PDF, formatted to your solicitation's instructions.
Buy one section, and its full price is credited toward a Full Proposal Draft ordered within 30 days.
Need it faster? Next-business-day rush is +50% when the calendar allows — confirmed in writing before payment.
Not sure this is the section you need? Free written assessment — go/no-go, the three biggest elimination risks and a fixed price, within 2 business days.
Where this section kills bids.
The mistakes evaluators punish.
- A plan for the wrong kind of site. A construction-flavored safety plan on a building-services contract (or the reverse) tells the evaluator nobody read the scope. The hazards section has to come from this solicitation.
- Claiming training you can’t document. If the plan says every foreman holds OSHA 30 and the agency asks for cards at award, the gap becomes a responsibility problem — worse than having written the true, smaller number.
- Ignoring the agency’s own safety clause. Many public contracts bind you to the agency’s safety manual or notification windows. A plan that never mentions them reads as non-responsive even when it is otherwise solid.
Site Safety Plan: short answers.
Do you write OSHA programs (HazCom, LOTO, fall protection)?
This product is the bid section: the Site Safety Plan your proposal must contain. Where the solicitation requires referencing specific OSHA programs, we reference the ones you hold and identify any you would need before performance starts — honestly, so you are not signing up for paperwork you don’t have.
Our EMR is above 1.0 — will that sink the bid?
Sometimes it is a scored item, rarely an automatic elimination; the solicitation says which. We write the mitigation honestly (what changed, trend by year) rather than hiding the number, and we tell you before you pay if the requirement looks like a hard barrier.
Can you match the agency’s required format?
Yes — if the solicitation gives a required outline or form for the safety plan, we follow it exactly, section numbers included.
Is this legal or compliance advice?
No. It is proposal writing: we put your real safety practice on paper in the form the solicitation requires. Your safety obligations on site are yours, and a lawyer or safety consultant is the right reviewer for those.
Missing a different document?
Every section below is the same deal: flat fee, written to your solicitation, Word + PDF.
| Section | Price | Turnaround |
|---|---|---|
| Quality Control Plan | $290 | 3 business days |
| Staffing & Transition Plan | $290 | 3 business days |
| Business Continuity Plan | $490 | 5 business days |
| Emergency Response Plan | $290 | 3 business days |
| Subcontracting Plan (federal) | $390 | 5 business days |
| Insurance, Bonding & References package | $190 | 2 business days |
Send the solicitation. Get the site safety plan back in 3 business days.
Email the RFP (or just its relevant pages) and your deadline. We confirm the $390 price and the delivery date in writing — within one U.S. business day.