Get to know Lemonsafe®
Accredited Entity
Lemonsafe® is accredited according to NP EN ISO /IEC 17020 Conformity assessment - Requirements for the operation of different types of inspection bodies , being a Type A Inspection Body, accredited by IPAC with the following scope of accreditation:
What is accreditation?
Accreditation is the procedure by which a national accreditation body (IPAC) recognizes that an entity is competent to carry out certain conformity assessment activities (e.g., testing, calibration, certification, inspection). This recognition is carried out using accepted international standards to ensure mutual recognition of accreditations.
Accreditation recognizes the technical competence of entities to perform certain activities, meeting structural, technical, and management system requirements, in order to guarantee the reliability of the results of these activities.
Accreditation activities are subject to EU legislation that mandates harmonized operation, verified through a peer review system.
Accreditation is a voluntary activity. However, in a growing number of areas, the relevant legislative framework identifies accreditation as a necessary condition for carrying out the activity.
Source: http://www.ipac.pt/
Why should I use an
Accredited Inspection Body?
Click on the topics below to learn about the various advantages.
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Accredited Inspection Bodies (IPAC)
Qualified Professionals: Inspectors undergo rigorous training/qualification and evaluation programs according to ISO/IEC 17020, covering both theoretical and practical knowledge. This process ensures they have a deep understanding of safety standards and the specifics of the equipment to be inspected. With a well-trained technical team, the identification of faults and risks becomes much more precise and effective, promoting a safe work environment and minimizing the likelihood of accidents.
Non-Accredited CompaniesVariable and Non-Standardized Training: The absence of clear training requirements in non-accredited companies can result in a team of inspectors with varying technical knowledge and experience. This can lead to incomplete or incorrect equipment assessments, failing to identify faults that could cause serious accidents, compromising worker safety and equipment integrity.
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Accredited Inspection Bodies (IPACs)
Adherence to Recognized Standards: Accredited bodies are required to follow international standards, such as ISO/IEC 17020. These standards define specific guidelines for conducting inspections, ensuring that all procedures are consistent and auditable. Strict adherence to this standard not only increases the reliability of results but also provides additional protection to clients, guaranteeing that equipment complies with legal/regulatory and safety requirements.
Non-Accredited Companies
Inconsistency in Inspection Practices: The lack of a requirement for compliance with recognized standards in non-accredited companies can result in a wide variation in inspection practices. This can lead to failures in risk identification, as there is no quality standard to follow. The lack of consistency compromises safety, as equipment may be made available without proper evaluation, increasing the potential for malfunctions and workplace accidents. -
Accredited Inspection Bodies (IPACs)
Globally Accepted Reports: Reports produced by accredited bodies are recognized in international markets. This facilitates the mobility of products and services, allowing companies using accredited services to avoid reinspections in foreign markets. This global acceptance reduces operational costs and increases the competitiveness of companies, ensuring that products meet safety and quality standards in diverse geographies.
Non-Accredited Companies
Lack of Acceptance in External Jurisdictions: Reports from non-accredited companies are generally not accepted outside the country. This can result in complications during export and import processes, as companies may be required to undergo new inspections to validate the requirements of other countries. This process not only generates additional costs but can also delay product entry into the market, impacting the competitiveness of companies. -
Accredited Inspection Bodies (IPACs)
Independent Inspection Procedures: Accredited bodies maintain rigorous protocols that guarantee the impartiality of inspections. These protocols include regular audits to ensure that procedures are followed without external influence. Impartiality is fundamental to the integrity of the inspection process, as it ensures that the results are not influenced by commercial or personal interests. This increases customer confidence in the reports and the safety of the inspected equipment.Non-Accredited Companies
: Potential for Conflicts of Interest: Non-accredited companies may not have sufficiently consistent procedures to ensure impartiality in inspections. This increases the likelihood of conflicts of interest, where inspectors' decisions may be influenced by personal or business relationships. Such a situation requires greater oversight of inspection reports, as biased results can lead to the approval of unsafe equipment, increasing risks to workers and activities. -
Accredited Inspection Bodies (IPAC)
Adaptation and Constant Evolution: Accreditation requires organizations to implement continuous improvement processes, including regular reviews of procedures and updating of practices in accordance with new technologies and regulations. This commitment to improvement ensures that the services provided are regularly updated, increasing the effectiveness of inspections and the safety of equipment over time. This also allows organizations to adapt quickly to changes in the sector while maintaining their competence.
Non-Accredited Companies
Stagnation in Service Quality: The lack of review and audit criteria in non-accredited companies can result in stagnation in the quality of services provided. This means that inspection practices may not evolve to meet new market demands and technological innovations, resulting in less practical inspections and the maintenance of safety risks that could be avoided. In the long term, this lack of innovation can compromise worker safety and equipment integrity.
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Accredited Inspection Bodies (IPAC)
Minimizing Legal Risks: Accredited bodies ensure that inspections comply with national laws and regulations, helping to minimize legal risks for companies using their services. Compliance not only protects clients from losses and fines, but also ensures that equipment is in safe operating condition, reducing the likelihood of accidents and improving workplace safety.
Non-Accredited Companies
High Risk of Non-Compliance: Unaccredited companies may operate without a proper understanding of legal requirements, which can lead to a risk of non-compliance, resulting in legal sanctions such as fines and lawsuits, impacting customer trust and operational standards. Furthermore, non-compliance can increase exposure to litigation, generating additional costs and operational complications for the companies involved.
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Accredited Inspection Bodies (IPAC)
Reliable and Accurate Results: Accredited bodies are required to implement specific quality control systems, including the use of validated inspection methods and properly calibrated equipment. This ensures that inspection results are not only accurate but also useful for informed decision-making, contributing significantly to safety and operational efficiency. Accurate and reliable reports are fundamental for accident prevention and maintaining equipment integrity.
Non-Accredited Companies
Less Reliable Results: Lack of quality control in non-accredited companies can result in significant errors in inspection reports. Inaccurate reports can lead to important decisions involving not only worker safety but also the functionality and durability of equipment. Inaccurate results can have serious consequences, including accidents and operational disruptions.
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Accredited Inspection Bodies (IPAC)
Clear and Rigorous Documentation: Accredited bodies maintain detailed documentation of all inspection processes, allowing for audits and traceability. This increases transparency and client confidence in the results, as they have access to records that prove the conformity and quality of the inspections. Robust documentation ensures that, in case of dispute, there is clear evidence that inspections were carried out in accordance with recognized standards, strengthening the body's position.
Unaccredited companies
Lack of Adequate Documentation: Non-accredited companies may not maintain rigorous and consistent documentation, resulting in customer distrust and difficulty in verifying the quality of services provided. A lack of controlled documentation can generate uncertainty and doubt about the validity of inspection results, compromising compliance and safety.
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Accredited Inspection Bodies (IPAC)
Acceptance by Regulators and Insurers: Reports issued by accredited bodies are widely accepted by regulators and insurers, reducing exposure to incidents and facilitating market accessibility. This recognition offers an additional layer of security for clients seeking to ensure compliance with safety standards, allowing them to operate and use the equipment provided with greater peace of mind and confidence.
Non-Accredited Companies
Greater Exposure to Litigation: Reports from unaccredited companies are often more susceptible to challenges from regulators and security agencies, increasing the risk of litigation and negative financial consequences.
Accredited entity
Lemonsafe® Accreditation Scope
Type A Inspection Body accredited by IPAC according to NP EN ISO/IEC 17020:2013.
Sports Equipment 16
| No | Object of inspection | Type of inspection | Inspection method | Legal framework |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Badminton | Periodic Inspection | EN 1509:2008 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 2 | Handball goals for training and competition in outdoor and indoor sports facilities | Initial Inspections Periodic Inspections | NP EN 749:2005 (Ed.2) Errata Jun:2006 DL 100/2003, of May 23, amended by DL 82/2004, of April 14, and by DL 9/2021, of January PO-DIED5/18 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2019-12-18 | Decree 369/2004, of April 12 |
| 3 | Football goals for training and competition in outdoor and indoor sports facilities | Initial Inspections Periodic Inspections | NP EN 748:2013+A1:2018 DL 100/2003, of May 23, amended by DL 82/2004, of April 14, and by DL 9/2021, of January PO-DIED4/18, Edition A, Revision 2 of 2019-12-18 | Decree 369/2004, of April 12 |
| 4 | Hockey goals for training and competition in outdoor sports facilities | Initial Inspections Periodic Inspections | NP EN 750:2005 (Ed.2) Errata Jun:2006 DL 100/2003, of May 23, amended by DL 82/2004, of April 14, and by DL 9/2021, of January PO-DIED3/18, Edition A, Revision 2 of 2019-12-18 | Decree 369/2004, of April 12 |
| 5 | Hockey goals for training and competition in indoor sports facilities | Initial Inspections Periodic Inspections | NP EN 749:2005 (Ed.2) Errata Jun:2006 DL 100/2003, of May 23, amended by DL 82/2004, of April 14, and by DL 9/2021, of January PO-DIED3/18 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2019-12-18 | Decree 369/2004, of April 12 |
| 6 | Prefabricated water polo goals, used for training and competition | Initial Inspections Periodic Inspections | NP EN 13451-7:2002 (Ed.1), Part 7 DL 100/2003, of May 23, amended by DL 82/2004, of April 14, and by DL 9/2021, of January PO-DIED6/18 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2019-12-18 | Decree 369/2004, of April 12 |
| 7 | Padel Courts | Periodic Inspection | Regulations of the Padel Game of the Portuguese Padel Federation, dated 2012-06-27 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 8 | Gym Equipment | Periodic Inspection | EN 913:2018+A1:2021 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 9 | Tennis Equipment | Periodic Inspection | EN 1510:2004 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 10 | Volleyball Equipment | Periodic Inspection | EN 1271:2014 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 11 | Parkour equipment | Periodic Inspection | EN 16899:2016 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 12 | Basketball Equipment | Initial Inspections Periodic Inspections | NP EN 1270:2006 (Ed.2) Decree-Law 100/2003, of May 23, amended by Decree-Law 82/2004, of April 14, and by Decree-Law 9/2021, of January PO-DIED2/18 Edition A, Revision 1 of 2018-11-26 | Decree 369/2004, of April 12 |
| 13 | Multisport Equipment | Periodic Inspection | EN 15312:2007+A1:2010 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 14 | Gymnastics Wall Bars | Periodic Inspection | EN 12346:1998 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 15 | Stationary Fitness Machines | Periodic Inspection | NP EN ISO 20957-1:2024 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 16 | Swimming pools for public use | Periodic Inspection | EN 15288-1:2018+A1:2024 EN 15288-2:2018 NP EN 13451-1:2020+A1:2024 NP EN 13451-2:2015+A1:2020 NP EN 13451-3:2022+A1:2025 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
Entertainment Venues 30
| No | Object of inspection | Type of inspection | Inspection method | Legal framework |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 17 | Equipment for rope courses (tree climbing) | Routine Visual Inspection, Operational Inspection, Periodic Inspection | NP EN 15567-1:2015+A1:2020 EN 15567-2:2015 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 18 | Equipment for Via Ferrata routes | Periodic Inspection | EN 16869:2017 EN 16869:AC 2018 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 19 | Permanent outdoor fitness equipment | Routine Visual Inspection, Operational Inspection, Periodic Inspection | EN 16630: 2015 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 12 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 20 | Play and Recreation Areas, including equipment (1) and impact surfaces | Compliance with technical and safety standards (2) | DL 203/2015, of September 17th PG-DI 004/16 Edition A Revision 6 of 2019-10-28 PO-DIEJR 001/16 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2019-11-08 | Decree-Law 309/2002, of December 16, amended and republished by Decree-Law 268/2009, of September 29, and amended by Decree-Law 204/2012, of August 29 |
| 21 | Play and Recreation Areas: Overall appreciation of the space | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | DL 203/2015, of September 17th PO-DIEJR 002/18, Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 22 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special Consideration of Impact Surfaces | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1177:2018+A1:2023 PO-DIEJR 001/16 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 23 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special Consideration of Impact Surfaces | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 24 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Swings | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1176-1:2017+A1:2023 EN 1176-2:2017+AC:2019 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 25 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Swings | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 26 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Carousels | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1176-1:2017+A1:2023 EN 1176-5:2019 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 27 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Carousels | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 28 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Inflatable equipment | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1176-1:2017+A1:2023 EN 14960-1:2019 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 29 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Inflatable equipment | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 30 | Play and Recreation Areas: Particular attention to equipment: Equipment that includes rocking or swinging elements | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1176-1:2017+A1:2023 EN 1176-6:2017+AC:2019 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 31 | Play and Recreation Areas: Particular attention to equipment: Equipment that includes rocking or swinging elements | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 32 | Play and Recreation Areas: Particular appreciation of the equipment: Fully enclosed equipment | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1176-1:2017+A1:2023 EN 1176-10:2023 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 33 | Play and Recreation Areas: Particular appreciation of the equipment: Fully enclosed equipment | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 34 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Slides | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1176-1:2017+A1:2023 EN 1176-3:2017 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 35 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Slides | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 36 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special attention to the equipment: Artificial Climbing Structures | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1176-1:2017+A1:2023 EN 12572-1:2017 EN 12572-2:2017 EN 12572-3:2017 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 37 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Facilities for wheeled sports | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1176-1:2017+A1:2023 EN 14974:2019 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 38 | Play and Recreation Areas: Particular appreciation of the equipment: Spatial networks | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1176-1:2017+A1:2023 EN 1176-11:2014 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 39 | Play and Recreation Areas: Particular appreciation of the equipment: Spatial networks | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 40 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the facilities: Cable cars | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1176-1:2017+A1:2023 EN 1176-4:2017+AC:2019 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 41 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the facilities: Cable cars | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 42 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Trampolines | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 43 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special attention to the equipment: Artificial Climbing Structures | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 44 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Facilities for wheeled sports | Routine Visual Inspection Operational Inspection | PO-DIEJR 002/18 Edition A, Revision 4 of 2019-11-08 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 45 | Play and Recreation Areas: Special mention of the equipment: Trampolines | Annual Main Inspection | EN 1176-1:2017+A1:2023 EN 13219:2008 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 46 | Artificial Climbing Structures | Routine Visual Inspection, Operational Inspection, Annual Main Inspection | EN 12572-1:2017 EN 12572-2:2017 EN 12572-3:2017 PO-DIELG 001/21 Edition A, Revision 2 of 2023-05-15 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
Work Equipment Safety 30
| No | Object of inspection | Type of inspection | Inspection method | Legal framework |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 47 | Energy Absorbers | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 355:2002 (except sections 4; 5) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 48 | Load Lifting Accessories | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 13155:2020+A1:2025 (except sections 5.2.1; 5.2.2.1; 5.2.2.11; 5.2.4; 5.2.5.4; 5.2.5.6; 5.2.6.4; 5.2.8.1; 5.2.8.3; 5.2.8.5; 5.2.8.6; 5.2.8.7; 5.2.8.9; 6 and annexes A to H) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 49 | Prefabricated Facade Scaffolding | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 12810-1:2003 (except sections 6.1; 6.2; 7.2.3.3; 7.3.1; 7.3.5.4; 8) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 50 | Temporary Scaffolding | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 12811-1:2003 (except sections 4.2; 6; 10) EN 12811-2:2004 (except sections 3.2; 3.4; 4; 5.1; 5.2; 6; 7.1; 7.2.3; 8.3; 9) EN 12811-4:2013 (except sections 6.2; 7.3.2; 7.3.3; 8; 9) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 51 | Rings used in mountaineering and climbing equipment | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 566:2017 (except sections 3.1, 3.3 and 4) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 52 | Retractable Type Kick Anti-kick Bars (RTFA) | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 360:2023 (except sections 4.1.6; 4.2.4; 4.3; 4.4; 4.5; 5 and Annex A) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 53 | Manual Suspended Load Lifting Equipment | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | NP EN 13157:2004+A1:2012 (except sections 5.1.1; 5.1.2; 5.1.4; 5.1.6; 5.1.9; 5.1.12; 5.2.2; 5.2.6; 5.2.7; 5.2.17; 5.2.18; 5.3.1; 5.3.3; 5.3.5; 5.3.9; 5.3.10; 5.3.11; 5.3.13; 5.4.2; 5.4.6; 5.4.12; 5.5.1; 5.5.5; 5.5.14; 5.6.1; 5.6.7; 6) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 54 | Anti-Fall Harnesses | Periodic Inspection | EN 361:2002 (except sections 4.3, 4.4 and 5.1) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 55 | Mountaineering and Climbing Harnesses | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 12277:2015+A1:2018 (except sections 4.1.1; 4.2; 5) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 56 | Flotation Aids for Swimming Instruction | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 13138-1:2021 (except sections 5.3; 5.4.1; 5.4.4.1; 5.5; 5.6; 5.7; 6; 7.3; 7.4; 8; 9; Annexes A to M) EN 13138-2:2021 (except sections 5.2; 5.3.3; 5.5; 5.6; 6; 7.3; 7.4; Annexes A to F) EN 13138-3:2021 (except sections 5.2.1.2; 5.2.2.4; 5.4; 5.5; 5.6; 5.7; 5.8.2; 5.8.3; 5.8.4; 5.8.5 ; 5.8.6; 5.8.7; 6; 7.3; 7.4; Annexes A to M) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 57 | Lifebuoys | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 14144:2003 (except sections 4.3; 4.5 to 4.8; 5.1.1; 5.1.3; 5.2 to 5.8) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 58 | Textile Straps | Periodic Inspection | EN 1492-1:2000+A1:2008 (except sections 5.13, 5.14, 6 and Annex A) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 59 | Positioning Belts | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | NP EN 358:2025 (except sections 4.1.2.4; 4.1.2.5; 4.1.4.4; 4.2.2; 4.4; 4.5; 4.6; 5) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 60 | Life Jackets | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | ISO 12402-2:2020 (except sections 5.1.6; 5.1.8; 5.3.4; 5.6.3; 8) ISO 12402-3:2020 (except sections 5.1.6; 5.1.8; 5.3.4; 5.6.3; 8) ISO 12402-4:2020 (except sections 5.1.6; 5.1.8; 5.3.4; 5.6.3; 8) ISO 12402-5:2020 (except sections 5.1.6; 5.1.8; 5.3.4; 5.6.3; 8) ISO 12402-7:2020 (except sections 5.2.2; 5.5.1 to 5.5.3; 5.5.3.2; 6) ISO 12402-8:2020 (except sections 5.2.1; 5.9.2; 5.9.3; 5.9.4; 5.9.5) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 61 | Kernmantel Type Dynamic Ropes (Sport Climbing) | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 892:2012+A3:2023 (except sections 4.1; 4.3; 4.4; 4.5; 5) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 62 | Braided Strings | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | NP EN 1891:2000 (except sections 4; 5; 6.1; 6.3) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 63 | Short Link Chains for Lifting Equipment | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | NP EN 818-1:1996+A1:2010 (except sections 5.2; 5.3; 6; annexes A and B) NP EN 818-2:1996+A1:2010 (except sections 5.3; 5.4; 6) NP EN 818-3:1999+A1:2010 (except sections 5.3; 6) NP EN 818-4:1996+A1:2010 (except sections 5.3; 6) NP EN 818-5:1999+A1:2010 (except sections 5.3; 6) NP EN 818-6:2000+A1:2010 (except section 5.3) NP EN 818-7:2002+A1:2010 (except sections 5.3; 5.4; 5.5; 6) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 64 | Cargo Securing Devices for the Safe Transport of Goods in Road Vehicles | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 12195-2:2000 (except sections 5.2; 5.3.1; 5.3.2.2; 5.3.2.3; 5.3.2.4; 6) EN 12195-3:2001 (except sections 5.4.2; 5.4.3; 5.4.4; 6) EN 12195-4:2003 (except sections 5.1; 5.2; 5.4; 5.6; 6) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 65 | Stairs and Ladders | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 131-1:2015+A2:2025 EN 131-2:2010+A3:2025 (except sections 4.1; 4.3; 5; 7 and Annex A) EN 131-3:2018+A1:2025 (except section 7) EN 131-4:2020+A1:2025 (except section 6 and Annex A) EN 131-6:2019+A1:2025 (except sections 5.5; 6 and Annex A) EN 131-7:2019 (except section 6) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 66 | Fixed ladders | Periodic Inspection | DIN 18799-1:2019 (except section 4.8) 6, 7 and 8 of article 13 of Ordinance 53/1971, of February 3, amended by Ordinance 702/1980, of September 22 PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 67 | Fixed Ladders | Periodic Inspection | ISO 14122-4:2016 (except section 6) 6, 7 and 8 of article 13 of Ordinance 53/1971, of February 3, amended by Ordinance 702/1980, of September 22 PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 68 | Steel Cable Slings | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | NP EN 13414-1:2003+A2:2015 (except sections 5.1; 5.2.2; 5.2.3; 5.2.4; 5.3; 5.4; 6) NP EN 13414-2:2003+A2:2015 NP EN 13414-3:2003+A1:2015 (except sections 5.1.1; 5.1.4; 5.2; 5.3; 6 and annexes A to G) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 69 | Hooks and Links | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | NP EN 1677-1:2000+A1:2011 (except sections 5.2; 5.4; 6) NP EN 1677-2:2000+A1:2012 (except sections 5.2; 5.3; 5.5; 6) NP EN 1677-3:2001+A1:2012 (except sections 5.2; 5.3; 5.5; 6) NP EN 1677-4:2000+A1:2012 (except sections 5.2; 5.3; 5.5; 6) NP EN 1677-5:2001+A1:2012 (except sections 5.2; 5.3; 5.5; 6) NP EN 1677-6:2001+A1:2012 (except sections 5.2; 5.3; 5.5; 6) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 70 | Lanyards | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 354:2010 (except sections 4.2; 4.3.4; 4.4; 4.5; 4.6; 4.7; 5) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 71 | Rigid Anchor Lines | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 353-1:2014+A1:2017 (except sections 4.1.1.3; 4.2; 4.3; 4.4; 5) EN 353-2:2024 (except sections 4; 5) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 72 | Lifelines | Periodic Inspection | EN 795:2012 (except sections 5.2, 5.5 to 5.8) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 73 | Forged Steel Shackles | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 13889:2003+A1:2013 (except sections 5.2.1; 5.4; 5.5; 6) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 74 | Carabiners | Periodic Inspection | EN 362:2004 (except sections 4.2, 4.3 and 5.2 to 5.5) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 75 | Racks | Periodic Inspection | EN 15635:2008 PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
| 76 | Mobile Access and Work Towers | Initial Inspection, Periodic Inspection, Extraordinary Inspection | EN 1004-1:2020 (except sections 7.5.3; 7.11.2; 8; 9; 10; 13 and Annex A) EN 1004-2:2021 (except section 8.2) PO-DILABORSAFE 01/22, Edition A, Revision 10 of 2026-07-22 | Not applicable, voluntary scope |
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Eng. José Manuel Viegas, Founder of LEMONSAFE®.
Lemonsafe® Quality, Environment and Sustainability Policy
Lemonsafe® is committed to conducting its activities independently, with integrity and a focus on continuous improvement, through its Sportsafe®, Laborsafe®, Funsafe®, and Poolsafe® Inspection Departments. In this regard, it commits to:
1. Meeting customer needs and expectations
To provide inspection services that meet the demands of clients and stakeholders, ensuring rigorous and reliable results.
2. Compliance with legal, normative and regulatory requirements
Strictly respect all applicable laws, standards and regulations, ensuring the safety of users of the inspected spaces and equipment.
3. Impartiality, independence and integrity
To act with complete impartiality, independence, and integrity, not allowing any type of commercial, financial, or other pressure that could compromise the credibility of the services provided.
4. Continuous Improvement
Implement and maintain a Management System aligned with the NP EN ISO/IEC 17020 standard, promoting the systematic evaluation and review of inspection processes to ensure increasingly effective performance.
5. Environmental protection and promotion of sustainability
To actively contribute to the preservation and improvement of environmental conditions by adopting pollution prevention practices, the rational use of resources, and the implementation of circular economy principles.
Adopt responsible consumption initiatives, promoting energy efficiency and waste reduction.
6. Valuing employees and creating an inclusive work environment
To promote continuous training, creating opportunities for professional and personal development.
To guarantee an engaging, safe, and inclusive work environment that promotes motivation and satisfaction for everyone.
7. Social Responsibility
To integrate and promote the values of social responsibility into daily practices, contributing to the well-being of the community and the surrounding environment.
8. Economic valuation and stakeholder relations
To ensure the economic sustainability of the organization, generating value for employees, customers, suppliers, and other stakeholders.
To fulfill these principles, Lemonsafe® establishes the following General Objectives:
1. Maintain a robust Management System, in accordance with NP EN ISO/IEC 17020, ensuring its continuous improvement.
2. To ensure the reliability of inspection activities, reinforcing the quality of results and the satisfaction of all involved.
3. Promote the continuous training of all employees, ensuring up-to-date and specialized skills.
4. Use resources rationally and efficiently, aligning consumption with sustainable practices.
5. Preserve and improve environmental quality by adopting pollution prevention and environmental protection practices.
6. Implement circular economy principles and green purchasing, promoting the reduction, reuse, and recycling of materials.
7. To promote professional development and the prevention of occupational diseases, ensuring healthy and safe working conditions.
8. To practice social responsibility, integrating social, ethical and environmental concerns into the Inspection Body's (IB) strategy.
9. Comply with legal requirements and ethical and deontological principles, ensuring the impartiality, independence, and integrity of decisions.
Lemonsafe® and its employees are committed to upholding the impartiality, independence, and credibility of its services, not tolerating pressure of any kind and reporting any attempt that may compromise these values to the appropriate authorities. Through this set of principles and objectives, Lemonsafe® reinforces its determination to promote quality, sustainability, and trust among all its partners and society in general.
Independence, Impartiality and Integrity
Lemonsafe® is committed to conducting all its activities, business dealings, and partnerships with integrity, fairness, and honesty, scrupulously complying with applicable legislation and the highest ethical and professional standards. To reinforce this commitment:
1. Zero Tolerance Policy for Corruption and Bribery
Lemonsafe® adopts a zero-tolerance towards corruption, bribery, and any illicit practices that could compromise its credibility.
It is strictly forbidden to offer, promise, give, solicit, or accept bribes or undue advantages, directly or indirectly, for one's own benefit or that of third parties.
This policy applies to all employees, suppliers, partners, and other stakeholders.
2. Type A Inspection Body
As a Type A Inspection Body, Lemonsafe® is governed by the principles of independence, impartiality and integrity, ensuring that all inspections are carried out without any commercial, financial or other pressure that could affect the objectivity of the results.
The inspection procedures are designed to ensure transparency, impartiality, and technical-scientific rigor, minimizing any potential conflict of interest.
3. Identification and Mitigation of Risks to Impartiality
Lemonsafe® implements a continuous process for identifying, analyzing, and mitigating risks to impartiality, aligned with international risk management standards (e.g., ISO 31000).
Management assumes responsibility for identifying, eliminating, or reducing any risks that could compromise impartiality, through periodic reviews of internal and external processes and relationships.
4. Organizational Autonomy and Independence
Lemonsafe® is a legally autonomous, neither owning nor participating in activities related to the design, production, supply, installation, acquisition, ownership, use, or maintenance of the spaces and equipment it inspects, nor of any competing equipment.
This separation ensures complete independence in the evaluation and issuance of inspection reports.
5. Compensation and Conflicts of Interest
The inspectors and their respective Technical Managers (TM) are assigned to the Sportsafe®, Laborsafe®, Funsafe®, and Poolsafe® Departments, and their remuneration is not linked to the number of inspections carried out or their results.
All Lemonsafe® employees are paid exclusively by the company, and are prohibited from accepting benefits, direct or indirect, from third parties that may create a conflict of interest or compromise impartiality.
6. Code of Conduct and Deontological Commitment
The “Code of Conduct” (PG-DI-001) formalizes the commitment to independence and impartiality of the Sportsafe®, Laborsafe®, Funsafe®, and Poolsafe® Departments, establishing rules of availability, objectivity, confidentiality, and impartiality for all employees.
All employees of the inspection departments subscribe to the "Deontological Commitment," declaring and committing themselves to fully comply with the standards established in the Code of Conduct.
7. Training, Awareness-Raising and Reporting Mechanisms
Lemonsafe® promotes ongoing training in compliance, integrity, and corruption risk prevention, ensuring that everyone understands and applies the defined standards.
It also provides secure and confidential reporting mechanismsthat allow employees and stakeholders to report any conduct or situations that may compromise the independence, impartiality, or integrity of the organization.
8. Management Responsibility
Lemonsafe®'s Top Management is primarily responsible for the implementation, monitoring, and continuous improvement of this commitment to independence, impartiality, and integrity, ensuring that the policies described herein are complied with and reviewed periodically, in accordance with national and international best practices.
In this way, Lemonsafe® reinforces the trust of clients, partners and other stakeholders, consolidating its reputation as a leading Inspection Body, recognized for its rigor, credibility and commitment to ethics and legality.