Defibrillator training and maintenance center in Le Puy-en-Velay

As the central town of the Le Puy-en-Velay conurbation, this 43000-postcode city draws in far more people each day than its 18,540 residents: shops, public offices, schools and busy thoroughfares serve an entire catchment area across the Haute-Loire. From our centre in the ZI de Brives-Charensac, 110 chemin de Farnier, France Défibrillateur supports local organisations with the sale, hire, installation and maintenance of DAE (AED) defibrillators.

Available services:

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

AED regulations in Le Puy-en-Velay

In Le Puy-en-Velay, French public-access buildings (ERP) of categories 1 to 4 have been required to carry a DAE since 2020-2021, and some category 5 ERP are also covered depending on their activity. The national GéoDAE database lists 61 registered defibrillators in the commune, a figure to be weighed against the town's role as the hub of its wider urban area. Every installed device must be registered on GéoDAE: we handle that formality on your behalf.

Installing an AED in Le Puy-en-Velay

In a busy town like Le Puy-en-Velay, a DAE belongs where footfall converges: the reception area of a public-access building, a shopping square, a sports facility or a tourist site. We install the device with its regulatory signage and register it on GéoDAE. Our team also covers the rest of the catchment area, from Yssingeaux 20 km away to Craponne-sur-Arzon, Tence and Le Chambon-sur-Lignon, 32 km away.

Maintenance and training in Le Puy-en-Velay

A fleet of 61 registered DAE is only worthwhile if it remains operational. Our technicians, based in the ZI de Brives-Charensac, carry out preventive maintenance on devices across Le Puy-en-Velay: checking electrodes and batteries, verifying status indicators and replacing consumables. We also train your teams in life-saving techniques, because every minute without defibrillation reduces the chances of survival by around 10%.