Defibrillator training and maintenance center in Marseille

On a neighbourhood sports ground, in a brasserie or a school, a cardiac arrest can strike without warning. In Marseille, home to 886,040 residents, our centre at 171 Boulevard Mireille Lauze (13010) equips establishments across the whole Métropole d'Aix-Marseille-Provence: defibrillator sales and hire, installation with signage, preventive maintenance and training, from Septèmes-les-Vallons (14 km) to Aix-en-Provence (25 km).

Available services:

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

AED regulations in Marseille

Consider a Marseille shopping centre classified in category 1: like all French public-access buildings (ERP) in categories 1 to 4, it has been required to have a DAE (AED) since 2020-2021. Some category 5 ERP establishments are also covered, depending on their activity, and every device must be registered in the national GéoDAE database. Marseille has 2,180 defibrillators listed there, a sizeable fleet befitting a city of 886,040 residents, which does not prevent many establishments across the metropolitan area from still needing to be equipped or registered.

Installing an AED in Marseille

In a hotel, an office building or a municipal facility in Marseille, our technicians from Boulevard Mireille Lauze identify the most accessible location, mount the device and its signage, then register it in GéoDAE. Aubagne (15 km) and Vitrolles (22 km) are covered by the same team. Hire from 50 € excl. VAT per month, maintenance included, suits networks of establishments as well as single sites.

Maintenance and training in Marseille

The DAE in a gym in the 13010 area may sit waiting for years before being used: that is precisely why it must be checked. Our preventive maintenance monitors electrodes, batteries and cabinet condition across your entire fleet, including multi-site estates. We train your teams in life-saving skills: every minute without defibrillation takes away around 10% of the chances of survival.