Drug fridges, vaccine storage and surgery climate for dental and medical practices across Stoke-on-Trent and Staffordshire.
A drug fridge that drifts out of range doesn't just risk stock — vaccines and medicines that leave the 2–8°C band may have to be written off, and the contents are often worth many times the fridge that holds them.
CQC guidance is blunt on the equipment too: medicines belong in a pharmaceutical fridge, not a domestic one. If yours are in a domestic fridge, that's the first thing an inspector flags — and the first thing we'll tell you.
Your daily min/max checks stay yours — that's your clinical governance, and nothing we do replaces it.
What we add is the layer underneath: planned maintenance visits with temperatures and running readings recorded, dated and filed. When an inspector or your insurer asks how the equipment is maintained, you forward an email.
Practices can't have an engineer in the corridor mid-clinic. Visits are booked around your list — early, late, or closed days — and we leave the room as we found it. One scheduled visit covers the drug fridges, the surgery AC and the waiting room.
In range, locked, evidenced.
Comfortable for patients, quiet for clinics.
Cold that has to be certain.
The cooling nobody notices until it stops.
Korvent UK begins trading in early 2027. Before we take our first job, every Korvent engineer will hold City & Guilds 2079 Category 1 — the full F-Gas qualification — and the company will hold REFCOM certification. Certificate numbers on every report, from the first report.
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