HomeToolkits › ISO 45001 + ISO 14001 Integrated Toolkit
Two standards, one system · saves £134

ISO 45001 + ISO 14001 Integrated Toolkit

Both complete toolkits together, plus the integration guide and the A3 map, for £545 instead of £679. 468 pages across nineteen editable files and two Excel workbooks. Built to merge, not to sit side by side.

If you hold one of these and a client has just asked for the other, this is the pack. It is also the cheapest moment to buy the second one, because the shared documents are written once and you are not paying for them twice.

468pages
19editable files
24workbook sheets

What is in it

ISO 45001 Complete Toolkit331 pages, 12 files

Six policies, the appointment schedule and eight appointment letters, the OH&S manual with its clause map, eighteen procedures, six assessment templates, five permits to work, twelve inspection checklists, the contractor and CDM pack, twelve forms and records, the thirteen-sheet register workbook, the implementation guide and the plain English dictionary.

ISO 14001 Complete Toolkit137 pages, 7 files

Six policies, the EMS manual, seventeen procedures, the internal audit checklist and guide, audit and review forms, the implementation guide, the plain English dictionary and the eleven-sheet register workbook carrying the aspects and impacts register.

What Is An Integrated Management System25 pages

Included, and the reason this is a bundle rather than two purchases. The thirteen shared core documents named one by one, what has to stay standard-specific and why, the twelve-month audit programme that covers both standards in one set of visits, and the business case with the IAF MD 11 twenty per cent cap explained honestly.

The Integrated Management System On One PageA3 PDF

The shared spine of clauses 4 to 10, the ribs each standard adds on top, where the system touches fourteen business functions, and the order to build it in. Prints to A3, or A4 at seventy-one per cent.

What you are actually saving£134

£365 plus £295 plus £19 is £679. This is £545. You are not paying twice for the document control procedure, the risk and opportunity procedure, the legal register method, the competence matrix, the internal audit programme or the management review pack, because they are written once and serve both.

What makes it different

01Every document ends with what an assessor will ask

Not a summary. The actual questions an assessor puts about that document, and what to put in front of them. You will not find this in a template bundle, because template bundles are not written by people who have sat in the assessor’s chair.

02The law sits alongside the standard

Certification does not make you legally compliant, and the two are routinely confused. The statutory duties are mapped next to the clauses so neither is being satisfied by accident.

03One spine through the whole system

Every document carries a phase number in its header, from appoint through to learn. If you are lost, look at the header of whatever is in front of you and you know where you are.

04Honest about its limits

Where a document must be produced by a competent specialist, such as a fire risk assessment, asbestos survey, legionella or health surveillance, the toolkit says so, explains how to commission one, and tells you how to judge whether what you were handed is any good. Selling you a template for those would be worse than selling you nothing.

The law, not just the standard. Certification does not make you legally compliant. This pack maps the UK statutory duties alongside the clauses so that neither is being met by accident: HSWA 1974, MHSWR 1999, RIDDOR 2013, LOLER, PUWER, COSHH, Work at Height, Confined Spaces, PPE including the 2022 amendment, CDM 2015, and fire safety law with the Scotland and Northern Ireland variations noted.

Who it is for

Organisations building both systems at once, and anyone already certified to one standard who has just been asked for the other in a tender or a client questionnaire. Building services, construction, manufacturing, facilities management and engineering.

Drafted for the United Kingdom with notes for Scotland and Northern Ireland, and structured so that the management system requirements carry across unchanged to any jurisdiction. Outside the UK you would replace the legal register entries with your own obligations; everything else holds.

Format and licence

Fully editable Microsoft Word and Excel in one zip. Every placeholder is in [SQUARE BRACKETS] so you can see at a glance what needs your input. Every guidance box is shaded so you know what to delete before you issue the document.

You may use, edit, adapt and rebrand everything within your own organisation, on as many sites and for as many people as you employ, and give completed copies to your certification body, assessor, clients, insurer or regulator.

You may not resell, share or distribute the blank toolkit outside your organisation, or repackage it as your own product.

Questions

Do we also need to buy the standard itself?
For certification, yes. An assessor will expect you to hold your own licensed copies of BS EN ISO 45001 and BS EN ISO 14001, and in the United Kingdom they are published by BSI. We are independent of BSI and earn nothing from it. This toolkit does not reproduce the text of the standard, it turns every requirement into a document you can issue, so you are not reading the standard to work out what to write.
Is this just the two zips together?
No. It is the two toolkits plus the integration guide and the A3 map, which is the part that tells you which documents merge and which must not. Buying the toolkits separately and working that out yourself is the expensive way round.
We already bought one of them. Can we upgrade?
Yes. Email us with your order number and you will be sent the other toolkit and the integration guide at the difference, not the full price.
How much of the work is genuinely shared?
Roughly half the documents, but considerably more than half the effort, because the shared ones are the long ones. What does not merge is the aspects and impacts register, the hazard identification and risk assessment, the permits, and the environmental emergency preparedness. The guide is explicit about that, because merging things that should have stayed apart is the commonest integration mistake and an auditor will say so.
Can we add a third standard later?
Yes, and it costs a fraction of the first, because the shared core is already written. The integration guide sets out the order to add them in.