United States High-risk taskVersion 1Updated September 25, 2026

Workplace safety audit checklist, including offices

Free workplace and office safety audit checklist from OSHA 29 CFR 1910: floors, stairs, exits, extinguishers, first aid and electrical. Fill in or print.

How often: Walking-working surfaces are inspected regularly and as necessary; portable extinguishers get a monthly visual inspection. How often to run the full audit is set by your organization.

Sections
6
Checks
46
Critical
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Sources
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0/44 answered

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1

Site or building *

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Areas or floors audited *

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Type of area *

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Date of audit *

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Name of the auditor *

Run it with your team in Conformata

  • Schedule it per site and assign it to the right people.
  • Turn every failed check into a corrective action that someone else verifies.
  • Keep signatures, photos and the full audit history across sites.
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Frequently asked questions

What should an office safety audit check?

The same basics as any workplace, scaled to an office: floors free of spills and protruding objects [12], exit routes with nothing stored in them [42], extension cords not used as permanent wiring [34], clear space in front of electrical panels [29], and first aid supplies readily available [1].

How wide does an exit route need to be?

Exit access must be at least 28 inches (71.1 cm) wide at all points [40]. Objects that stick into the route, such as furniture or stored boxes, must not narrow it below the minimum width [41].

How much clear space is needed in front of an electrical panel?

The working space in front of the equipment is at least 30 inches (762 mm) wide, or the width of the equipment if that is greater [28], and it may not be used for storage [29]. The minimum depth of the space is given in Table S-1 of 29 CFR 1910.303 [27].

Can extension cords be used permanently?

No. Flexible cords may not be used as a substitute for the fixed wiring of a structure [34], run through holes in walls, ceilings or floors [35], or run through doorways or windows [36].

Built from 46 official sources

Every check traces to the text it is based on. Read the purpose, how to use it, the rules behind it, what it does not cover and every source.

Guidance, not legal advice. It does not replace the law, the manufacturer's instructions or your organization's competent people, and completing it does not certify that work is safe.