Practice note / Who we are

An independent accessibility consultancy based in Hong Kong

AccessPro Solutions Limited advises building owners, developers and employers on physical accessibility. We assess premises, record what the applicable requirements ask for, and help plan improvements.

Company: AccessPro Solutions Limited
Base: Hong Kong
Role: Assessment & advisory only

Scope of appointment

Carried out by AccessPro

Survey premises on site and record conditions against the agreed requirements
Write each observation up as a referenced, prioritised finding
Review drawings at design stage and comment on them
Sequence improvement works into a defensible order
Review contractor proposals and re-inspect after works

Retained by the client

Appointing the architects, engineers and contractors
Pricing, procuring and managing the construction works
Statutory submissions and approvals with the building authority
Deciding which recommendations to implement, and when

Our work is assessment, recommendations and compliance guidance. We do not carry out construction or fit-out. Clients take our report to their own architects and contractors, and we can review the proposals that come back.

What we measure against

The legislation, accessibility requirements and project standards relevant to the premises are confirmed during scoping and recorded in the assessment. Where a project chooses to exceed the statutory minimum, published guidance such as ISO 21542 is referenced.

Working method

Principle

What it means in practice

Where you see it

C.1

Whole journey

What it means in practice:

We assess the route a person actually takes, from the street to the desk or the counter, not isolated features.

Where you see it:

Route-ordered findings

C.2

Independent

What it means in practice:

Advisory only — construction and installation are undertaken by your appointed contractors.

Where you see it:

Scope of appointment

C.3

Ranked, not listed

What it means in practice:

Findings are ordered by impact and effort so the report reads as a plan rather than a problem list.

Where you see it:

Priority column

C.4

Requirement-referenced

What it means in practice:

Each finding names the requirement it relates to, so it can be checked and defended.

Where you see it:

Applicable requirement field

C.5

Scope-led assessment

What it means in practice:

We confirm the applicable requirements and the assessment scope in writing before work begins.

Where you see it:

Scope record in the report

C.6

Plain reports

What it means in practice:

Written so a board member, a facilities manager and a contractor can all use the same document.

Where you see it:

Management summary

Send a short brief on the premises and project stage, and we will reply with scoping questions before any work is proposed.

Discuss your project