New technologies, digitisation, new standards and regulations are moving our world into a new era. Life safety and security for European citizens at home, at work or travelling throughout Europe, are key for the future. The fire safety and security industry plays an important role in keeping Europe a safe place to live. The work of Euralarm is supported by a broad representation of the stakeholders caring for a safe and secure society. That support ensures that Euralarm can contribute towards making Europe one of the best and safest places to live.

Euralarm provides leadership for the fire safety, security and extinguishing industry, and expertise for policy makers and standardisation bodies. The European association supports pro-actively a Single European Market strategy for the sector. As part of that strategy and as the only trade association in the sector, Euralarm has a local team in Brussels. Until now the membership of Euralarm was open for national associations and companies who want to tap into the political expertise of Euralarm and understand how EU and local policy is impacting the fire safety and security industry, its markets and the European citizens.

Euralarm calls stakeholders who want to contribute to the move to the next era to join their organisation. Stakeholders include research organisations, certification bodies, associations, insurance companies and consumer organisations.

The associate membership allows companies to make personal connections with technical and political experts, share expertise on standardisation and be heard and influence standardisation and legislative processes. Stakeholders that are interested in an associate membership will stay in touch with the latest trends in regulation and technology and have direct access to a repository of Euralarm documentation produced by Euralarm members and its professional team. Associate members are also welcome to network with industry experts during the annual Euralarm Symposium and other expert events.

An associate member has an observer status and therefore has no voting rights or rights to chair a section or committee. Associate members have the right to participate in the activities of the association and its sections and have access to relevant section and cross-sectional information.