London, United Kingdom
BSI
Long-standing standards publisher that also operates as a global management-system certification body.
Standards / Safety
The OH&S management system standard that replaces a patchwork of older safety certificates with a single, auditable framework.
ISO 45001 · Path stage: Operations stack · EHS, operations, and HR partners
ISO 45001 is the occupational health and safety management system standard. It is the successor path many organizations took from OHSAS 18001. The certificate tells customers and workers that you run OH&S as a managed system — leadership, worker participation, hazard identification, incident learning — not only as a binder of toolbox talks.
In manufacturing, 45001 is frequently bundled with 9001 and 14001. In professional services, it is less often a customer gate unless you have field technicians, labs, or warehouse operations. Do not buy 45001 because a registrar’s brochure lists it. Buy it because your risk profile or your customers require a certified OH&S system.
Competent 45001 auditors spend time on the floor and with workers, not only with the EHS manager. When you evaluate quotes, ask how worker interviews are staffed, how multi-site sampling works for warehouses versus offices, and how they treat contractor control.
Confirm accredited 45001 scope on the legal entity. Some CBs are strong on quality and thin on safety; the reverse also exists.
See the directory filter for ISO 45001 and the integrated path if you are building a three-standard operations stack.
London, United Kingdom
Long-standing standards publisher that also operates as a global management-system certification body.
Neuilly-sur-Seine, France
Long-established TIC group used by manufacturers and asset-intensive operators for system certification.
Stuttgart, Germany
German testing and certification group with North American and global management-system certification entities.
Høvik, Norway
Assurance and risk-management group with a large accredited business-assurance certification practice.