In a refinery or terminal, nothing happens outside a permit. Hot work, confined space, height, isolation — the crew that cannot work inside that system is not a resource, it is a hazard. We supply trades and operations manpower with certification, medicals and HSE training verified before anyone reaches the gate.
Roles, headcount and site location. We aim to send a costed proposal within one working day.
Turnaround work is project manpower; terminal and pipeline operations are long-term deployment. Both are HSE-gated and document-heavy.
Every serious refinery incident report contains a line about a worker who was not trained for the task, or a permit condition that was treated as paperwork.
Hot work started without fire watch, vessel entries with no gas testing discipline, and workers who have never been inside a permit system before.
Plus contractor blacklisting from a site you need continuing access to, which ends the commercial relationship entirely.
Trade certification and medicals verified before travel, HSE and permit-system training before deployment, insurance active, and named supervisors accountable inside your permit process.
Get a quote →Turnaround work is billed per trade per day or lump sum against scope; terminal and pipeline operations are billed on loaded wage plus service fee.
Turnaround windows are fixed months in advance and the crew plan is built backwards from them.
Hydrocarbon work clusters around refineries, ports and producing basins. Turnaround gangs travel; operations crews are best sourced locally.
Refineries, petrochemical complexes, crude terminals and chemical ports along the Gujarat coast.
City refineries, the offshore supply base serving the western offshore fields, and terminals around the harbour.
Coastal refineries and marketing terminals, plus the Krishna–Godavari basin operations around Kakinada.
Eastern refineries, port terminals and petrochemicals.
Inland refineries and the pipeline and depot network that feeds north and central India.
Producing oilfields and refineries in upper Assam, and onshore fields around Barmer.
Oil and gas sites answer to several regulators at once. Most set site-level duties for the operator, but each has consequences for how contract crews are trained and documented.
| Regime | What it covers | What it means for our workers |
|---|---|---|
| OISD standards (Oil Industry Safety Directorate) | Safety standards for refineries, terminals, pipelines and offshore; OISD-STD-105 sets the work permit system | Crews are briefed on permit types, isolation, gas testing and their own role in the permit before deployment |
| PESO (Petroleum and Explosives Safety Organisation) | Licensing of petroleum storage, LPG and compressed-gas installations under the Petroleum Rules, SMPV(U) Rules and Gas Cylinder Rules | Terminal and filling-plant staff follow the licensed site's safe-operating rules; no unlicensed storage work |
| PNGRB technical and safety standards | City gas distribution and pipeline networks | CGD technicians trained on the network operator's safety procedures for PE and steel lines |
| OSH Code 2020 and the Central Rules | Hours, overtime, welfare, accident reporting and contractor licensing; for many oil PSUs and oilfields the Central Government is the appropriate government | Contractor licence (where 50 or more contract workers) and registers confirmed before quoting; fatal accidents reported immediately and serious injuries within the rule timelines |
| Offshore safety rules | Petroleum and Natural Gas (Safety in Offshore Operations) Rules 2008 | Offshore survival training and offshore medicals are required before anyone travels offshore |
| Motor vehicle rules for hazardous goods | Drivers of tankers carrying petroleum products | Tanker drivers carry the hazardous-goods training endorsement on their licence |
Summary only; the site operator's permit system and safety management system always take precedence.
Shutdown dates are set months ahead and rarely move. The manpower plan should be just as fixed.
Your job list and critical path become a trade-wise gang plan: welders, fitters, riggers, scaffolders, insulators, fire watch and hole watch, per shift.
Workers identified and booked; welders tested against your welding procedure with test coupons sent for inspection.
Medical fitness, police verification, training certificates and insurance collected; gate-pass applications filed with your security.
Travel and accommodation confirmed, site induction and permit-system briefing scheduled for arrival day.
Named supervisors per gang inside your permit process; daily attendance and manhour reports to your shutdown planner.
Demobilisation sequenced to the start-up plan, final settlements paid, and certificates and incident records handed over.
Gate-pass delays cost turnaround days. This is the document pack we assemble per worker before travel.
Answers we give in the first call, written down so you can compare vendors on the same terms.
Get a quote →Yes — training certificates from recognised providers for hot work, confined-space entry and working at height, verified before travel rather than at the gate, along with medical fitness and insurance. Your site induction and permit-system briefing still apply on arrival. Certification that expires mid-project is tracked and renewed before it lapses.
We aim for around seven days from a confirmed work order for a certified gang, assuming trades, headcount and shift pattern are frozen and gate-pass processing can run in parallel.
Per trade per day for turnaround and project work, lump sum where scope is measurable, and loaded wage plus service fee for continuous terminal, pipeline and operations deployment.
Yes, tested and documented, which matters because refinery and pipeline welding is subject to procedure qualification and radiographic acceptance rather than a general skill claim.
You own the permit system and the site's safety authority; we are accountable for supplying trained, certified, insured workers and named supervisors who work inside that system, with training and incident records maintained.
It depends on who the appropriate government is. For many oil and gas PSUs and for oilfields, the Central Government is the appropriate government under the OSH Code, so the OSH (Central) Rules notified on 8 May 2026 and central licensing apply; for private refineries and terminals it is usually the State. We confirm this before quoting, because it decides which contractor licence and registers apply.
Yes — PE pipeline welders for electrofusion and butt-fusion joints, steel-line welders, meter and connection technicians, and patrolling and emergency-response support, all trained on the network operator's safety procedures before deployment.
Workers within the ESI wage ceiling are covered for employment injury through ESIC. Workers above it, which includes many skilled trades, need employee-compensation insurance because the employer's liability for work injuries continues under the Code on Social Security. We arrange both, plus group accident cover, and share the policy details with your contractor file.
We come back with a trade-wise gang plan, the certification each worker will carry and a dated mobilisation sequence.