Commercial Construction Services

We manage commercial construction with EPC planning, procurement, and site execution for reliable project delivery.

What We Deliver

We manage commercial construction with EPC planning, procurement, and site execution for reliable project delivery.

  • •EPC planning with schedule and cost governance
  • •On-site execution with safety and QA controls
  • •Integrated delivery with interior and MEP teams

Trusted by Leading Organizations

Monin - Hagerstone client logo
AECOM - Hagerstone client logo
TAJ Hotels - Hagerstone client logo
UltraTech Cement - Hagerstone client logo
Air India - Hagerstone client logo
Lufthansa - Hagerstone client logo
Andritz - Hagerstone client logo
APL - Hagerstone client logo
Consern Pharma - Hagerstone client logo
DEE Piping - Hagerstone client logo
Himalaya Construction - Hagerstone client logo
Microsave (MSC) - Hagerstone client logo
Samsung - Hagerstone client logo
Singapore Airlines - Hagerstone client logo
Theon Lifesciences - Hagerstone client logo
Vinfast - Hagerstone client logo
Monin - Hagerstone client logo
AECOM - Hagerstone client logo
TAJ Hotels - Hagerstone client logo
UltraTech Cement - Hagerstone client logo
Air India - Hagerstone client logo
Lufthansa - Hagerstone client logo
Andritz - Hagerstone client logo
APL - Hagerstone client logo
Consern Pharma - Hagerstone client logo
DEE Piping - Hagerstone client logo
Himalaya Construction - Hagerstone client logo
Microsave (MSC) - Hagerstone client logo
Samsung - Hagerstone client logo
Singapore Airlines - Hagerstone client logo
Theon Lifesciences - Hagerstone client logo
Vinfast - Hagerstone client logo

Explore our Commercial Construction capability

Before you decide

Background reading on the decisions this service involves — written from what goes wrong on site, with the standards named on the page.

Commercial Construction: common questions

EPC stands for engineering, procurement and construction. One contractor is responsible for the engineering design, buying the materials and equipment, and building the project, usually against an agreed scope and completion date. The client deals with one accountable party instead of coordinating separate designers, suppliers and builders.

Under an item-rate contract the client pays measured quantities at agreed rates, so the final cost moves with quantities and the design risk stays largely with the client. Under EPC the contractor takes on more of the design and quantity risk for an agreed scope. Our turnkey vs item-rate comparison sets out how each contract shifts risk and where disputes usually arise.

Turnkey vs item-rate contracts

More than site activities. A useful schedule tracks design approvals, long-lead procurement, the sequence between civil work and building services, statutory inspections, and testing and commissioning, and it shows which activities are on the critical path. Delays usually start in approvals and procurement long before they appear on site.

Through inspection and test plans agreed before work starts: what gets checked, at which stage, against which drawing or standard, and who signs it off. Material test certificates, hold points before work is covered up, and recorded inspections are what make quality verifiable later. The QA reports we hand over are built from these records.

Because most rework on commercial buildings happens at the interfaces: sleeves and openings missed in the structure, services routes that clash with beams, and finishes installed before services are tested. When the same team plans the structure, the services and the fit-out, those interfaces are resolved on drawings rather than broken out on site.

Related Services

Ready to plan your next workspace?

Talk to our specialists for a tailored design, MEP, or fit-out roadmap.

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