Fire Safety and Prevention Online Training
Fire safety practices, evacuation procedures, flammable liquid hazards, and extinguisher use — based on OSHA General Industry requirements.
- Unlimited exam retakes
- Mobile access on any device
- Certificate available immediately online
- Group / business enrollment available
Protect Your Workplace and Your Coworkers
Fires start in seconds and spread fast; every employee has a role in prevention and response.
It covers the knowledge portion required under OSHA General Industry standards: emergency action plans, fire prevention plans, exit routes, flammable liquids, and extinguishers. Employers add site-specific routes, alarms, procedures, and hands-on extinguisher practice.
Fire Prevention & Hazard Recognition
Ignition sources, approved containers, storage, grounding and bonding, spills.
Exit Routes & Evacuation
Exit route requirements, clear exits, evacuation routes.
Emergency Action Plans
What plans cover, alarms, your role, who implements.
Prevention Plans & Extinguishers
Plan elements, waste control, heat-equipment safety, extinguisher types, fight or evacuate.
Designed for General Industry Employees
For nearly any workplace with fire hazards, flammable liquids, or employees using extinguishers.
Manufacturing, warehousing, office, required settings.
Handling flammable and combustible materials.
Equipment upkeep, flammable liquids, heat-producing tools.
Implementing prevention and emergency action procedures.
Onboarding and safety orientation.
Evacuation procedures, exit routes, extinguisher awareness.
Applicability depends on duties, hazards, and whether employees must use extinguishers; employers decide who needs training.
Based on General Industry Fire Safety Standards
Covers the knowledge elements these standards require: hazard recognition, evacuation, prevention practices, extinguisher education.
1910.38 — Emergency Action Plans
Evacuation procedures, alarms, responsibilities, plan review.
1910.39 — Fire Prevention Plans
Hazard controls, combustible waste, heat-producing equipment.
1910.157 — Portable Extinguishers
Extinguisher education, types, classes, annual training.
1910.36 & .106 — Exit Routes & Flammable Liquids
Exit route design and maintenance; liquid storage.
Federal standards; State Plan employers should check for added requirements.
What This Course Provides vs. What Employers Must Still Do
Knowledge only: a complete program also needs site procedures, hands-on practice, and orientation.
What This Online Course Covers
- Emergency action plan basics: notification, evacuation, accountability, roles
- Prevention plan elements and combustible waste control
- Exit route requirements and clear access
- Flammable liquids: containers, storage, grounding and bonding, spills
- Heat-producing equipment safety
- Fire classes and extinguisher types
- When to fight versus evacuate
- Handouts: EAP and prevention plan templates, extinguisher maintenance and hydrostatic test records, evacuation floor-plan worksheet
- A Certificate of Completion
What the Employer Must Still Provide
OSHA standards also require:
- Site-specific evacuation routes, assembly points, and alarms
- Written EAP and prevention plan above 10 employees, reviewed with staff
- Hands-on practice on your workplace's extinguishers
- Assigned roles: evacuation assistants, personnel accounting, critical shutdowns
- Workplace-specific hazards and prevention measures
- Extinguishers maintained, inspected, accessible; exits unobstructed
- Annual extinguisher-use retraining (1910.157(e)(2))
- Retraining when the plan or responsibilities change (1910.38(b)(4))
- Retraining when prevention plan elements change (1910.39(b))
Templates assist but don't replace site-specific plans, workplace training, or hands-on practice.
Trusted by the people doing the work.
“Clear and straight to the point — everyone knew the evacuation plan.”
Be Ready Before Fire Strikes.
Recognize hazards, respond to emergencies, protect coworkers. Finish at your own pace — instant certificate on passing, unlimited retakes.