Defibrillator training and maintenance center in Le Havre

Managing cardiac safety across several sites in Le Havre without multiplying suppliers: that is what our base at 71, boulevard Jules Durand (76600) makes possible. In Le Havre, a city of 166,687 residents within the CU Le Havre Seine Métropole, France Défibrillateur brings together sales, rental, installation, maintenance and training under a single contract, sized to your budget, whether you run one shop or a network of establishments.

Available services:

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

AED regulations in Le Havre

The regulations have required a defibrillator in French public-access buildings (ERP) of categories 1 to 4 since 2020-2021, as well as in some category 5 ERP depending on their activity, with mandatory registration on the French national GéoDAE database. Le Havre has 501 DAE (AED) units registered on this database, a dense network at the scale of the city, but one that exempts no establishment from its own obligation. We verify your ERP category, cost out the compliance work and complete the registration for you.

Installing an AED in Le Havre

Corporate premises, city-centre shops, sports facilities or port sites: in Le Havre, we position each DAE where it will be seen and reached quickly. The service includes mounting, regulatory signage and GéoDAE registration, delivered turnkey. From boulevard Jules Durand, our teams also reach Honfleur (10 km), Deauville (17 km), Bolbec (22 km) and Pont-l'Évêque (23 km).

Maintenance and training in Le Havre

For a decision-maker in Le Havre, the challenge is guaranteeing that every device works without spending internal time on it. Our preventive maintenance schedules inspections and the replacement of electrodes and batteries, with a smoothed, predictable cost; with rental from 50 € excl. VAT per month, it is included. We also train your teams in life-saving skills: every minute without defibrillation reduces the chances of survival by around 10%.