Defibrillator training and maintenance center in Bourg-Saint-Maurice

In the Haute-Tarentaise, Bourg-Saint-Maurice (73700) has 7,270 year-round residents but sees its visitor numbers swing sharply with the seasons. Our local centre at 87 Impasse des Peupliers, Porte 1, supports the valley's accommodation providers, shops, businesses and local authorities: sales, hire, installation, maintenance and training in life-saving skills, reaching as far as Moûtiers (24 km) and Albertville (28 km).

Available services:

• Defibrillator sales and rental
• Installation and commissioning
• Preventive and corrective maintenance
• Usage training (Workplace First Aid)

AED regulations in Bourg-Saint-Maurice

With 40 defibrillators registered on GéoDAE for 7,270 residents, Bourg-Saint-Maurice shows a high level of equipment, consistent with the seasonal peaks of a Haute-Tarentaise commune. The regulatory requirement applies here as elsewhere: a DAE (AED) is required in French public-access buildings (ERP) of categories 1 to 4 since 2020-2021, in some category 5 ERP premises depending on their activity, and every installed device must be registered on the French national GéoDAE database.

Installing an AED in Bourg-Saint-Maurice

In Bourg-Saint-Maurice, a DAE should be positioned along the commune's real routes of passage: accommodation receptions, shops, sports facilities and public buildings, with a cabinet suited to wide temperature swings. We install the device, fit the statutory signage and complete the GéoDAE registration. Purchase or hire from 50 € excl. VAT per month with maintenance included, a flexible arrangement for seasonal businesses.

Maintenance and training in Bourg-Saint-Maurice

In the mountains, operating conditions put devices to the test: our Impasse des Peupliers team provides preventive maintenance for the 40 DAE units recorded in Bourg-Saint-Maurice and for those across the valley, checking batteries, electrodes and cabinets. We also train your seasonal and permanent staff, because every minute without defibrillation reduces the chances of survival by around 10%, a critical delay when the emergency services have to cover the Haute-Tarentaise.