Fractional safety leadership

OSHA-ready without the full-time overhead.

SiteSure builds and maintains practical safety systems for 10–75 employee industrial businesses—so your records, training, and response plan are ready before an incident or inspection.

Built for construction, fabrication, food processing, and trucking operations.

SiteSure hero

The standard

Site-specific. Documented. Ready when it counts.

What to expect

No templates. No theater. No scrambling.

01

Built around your floor

Your program reflects your crews, equipment, hazards, and contractual requirements—not a generic download.

02

A visible paper trail

Training records, OSHA logs, walkthrough findings, and corrective actions stay organized and inspection-ready.

03

Support when stakes rise

When a near-miss, injury, citation, or inspector changes the day, you have a clear next call and practical guidance.

Ongoing compliance coverage

A working safety function—not another binder on a shelf.

SiteSure takes recurring compliance work off the owner's late-night list and turns it into a documented operating rhythm.

Core program

Written for how your company actually works.

We develop the written safety program, identify applicable standards, establish responsibilities, and create usable procedures for the hazards your people encounter.

Separate onboarding program build

Typically $2,500–$5,000 based on operational complexity.

Every month

Training that leaves proof

Relevant toolbox talks, documented attendance, and records maintained where you can retrieve them.

Every quarter

Walkthrough to corrective action

A site review followed by a written, prioritized list—so findings turn into accountable fixes.

Records kept current

OSHA 300 logs, training documentation, and recurring compliance records maintained for inspection readiness.

Incident and inspection support

Phone guidance when something happens, plus representation support if an OSHA inspector arrives.

Monthly retainers

$900–$2,500/month

Scoped by headcount, hazard class, locations, and regulatory complexity. Exact coverage is defined after an initial review.

Book a safety review

Before the next trigger

Stop managing safety at 11 p.m.

Start with a practical review of your current program, records, recent incidents, and immediate exposure. You will leave knowing what needs attention first.