DED Licensed
InterNACHI Certified
RERA Approved
Fast, Developer-Ready Snagging Reports Services in Dubai
A verbal complaint or a photo on your phone creates no legal obligation. Under Dubai's DLP framework, only a written, timestamped, developer-acknowledged snagging report does. That's exactly what we deliver — in 24 hours.
15,000+
Inspections Completed
1 Yr
Check Interval
24–48h
Report Delivery
4.9 ★
Google Rating
Why the Report Itself Matters
Your Snagging Report Is What Makes the DLP Enforceable
A snagging report is a professional document, written after careful examination, that reveals construction, finishing, and functionality defects — but its real power is legal, not just descriptive.
The Legal Framework We Work Within
Under Dubai’s Defect Liability Period, developers must repair non-structural defects reported in writing within 12 months of handover, at no cost to the buyer. Structural defects affecting stability carry developer and contractor liability for up to 10 years. Critically: a defect reported verbally, or after the DLP has elapsed, carries no developer obligation — only a documented, timestamped, acknowledged report does.
If a developer acknowledges your report but doesn’t act, RERA guidance points to escalation via a formal written reminder, then the Dubai Land Department if they remain unresponsive — but only if your original report is properly documented.
Snag List vs. Snagging Report
Not All Defect Lists Carry the Same Weight
Purpose of a Snagging Report
Secures the buyer’s interests within a short time after handover, giving written records of defects the developer remains obligated to fix.
Snag List vs. Snagging Report
A basic snag list is brief buyer notes. A professional report includes technical notes, images, and explanations developers can act on directly.
Why It Needs to Be Formal
Only a documented, timestamped, and acknowledged report creates an enforceable obligation under Dubai’s DLP framework.
Our Process
Our Professional Snagging Inspection Process
01
Pre-Inspection Review
We review property type, size, and handover schedule to plan the inspection efficiently.
02
On-Site Detailed Inspection
Walls, ceilings, floors, doors, windows, and plumbing systems investigated thoroughly.
03
Electrical, HVAC & Safety Checks
Sockets, switches, cooling systems, and safety-related elements assessed for hazards.
04
Report Preparation & Delivery
Every defect documented with descriptions and photos, delivered in a formal, developer-ready format.
What's Covered
What Our Snagging Reports Cover
- Structural quality — walls, ceiling, flooring & alignment
- Completing quality — paint, tiles & fittings
- Plumbing systems — water pressure, drains & pipes
- Electrical systems — sockets, fittings & safety standards
- HVAC systems — ventilation, AC & performance
- Safety inspections — risks & building regulations
A Report Your Developer Can't Argue With
Every finding is photo-documented, severity-rated, and timestamped — built to be submitted, acknowledged, and enforced under your DLP window.
Download a Sample ReportClient Reviews
What Clients Say After Their Inspection
FAQ
Common Questions
What is a snagging checklist?
A snagging checklist is a detailed list of potential defects and finishing issues in a property that are inspected during a snagging inspection. It helps ensure that all areas of the property are systematically reviewed.
How long does a snagging report take?
The time required depends on the property size and complexity. Most inspections are completed within a few hours, with the report delivered digitally shortly after.
How much does a snag report cost?
The cost of a snagging report varies based on the property type and size. Contact us for a personalized quote based on your property requirements.
Can a developer refuse to fix snagging issues?
While developers are contractually obliged to address defects, presenting a professional snagging report ensures clarity and increases the likelihood that all issues are resolved promptly.
When should I arrange a snagging inspection?
It is recommended to schedule the inspection before official handover, before final payment, or before the expiry of the defect liability period to ensure timely rectification.
