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Our Environmental and Sustainability Standards and Practices
All construction projects are challenged with the importance of sustainability. At Prime Stairs we are part of an innovative solution which is essential to reduce environmental impact.
Stair formwork made from steel sourced from certified European suppliers is a sustainable alternative, offering many environmental benefits that align with the principles of green building. Our commitment to environmental protection and sustainability focuses on areas that include resource efficiency, reduced waste generation, lower carbon footprint, energy efficiency, and promotion of sustainable practices.
Material Sourcing
- PrimeStairs uses steel sourced from certified European suppliers.
- All materials comply with EN 10025 and EN 1090 traceability requirements.

Manufacturing Efficiency
- Factory-controlled processes reduce waste and energy consumption.
- CNC cutting and modular jig-based welding, reducing rebuts.

Waste, Lifespan and Management
- Offcuts are sorted and recycled through authorised waste collectors.
- Long Product Lifespan: The PrimeStairs system has a service life comparable to that of the building itself. This long lifespan reduces the need for replacement materials and repeated manufacturing, thereby lowering the overall carbon footprint over the building’s lifecycle.
- Our manufacturing operations are managed under an ISO 14001-certified Environmental Management System, ensuring: responsible waste segregation and recycling, controlled use of resources, continuous improvement of environmental performance

Fewer Temporary Materials
- By replacing traditional timber stair formwork, PrimeStairs significantly reduces: timber consumption, on-site waste generation, and transport of temporary materials. This contributes to more efficient and cleaner construction sites.
- Long Product Lifespan: The PrimeStairs system has a service life comparable to that of the building itself. This long lifespan reduces the need for replacement materials and repeated manufacturing, thereby lowering the overall carbon footprint over the building’s lifecycle.




