Process and cost factors
Snagging and how it should be handled at the end of a job
How it works in practice
- 1
A walk-through with the fitter, checking sealant lines, tile grout, door alignment and fittings under natural light, is a sensible way to compile a list.
- 2
Snags should be written down and agreed rather than raised piecemeal, so both sides have a clear record of what's outstanding.
- 3
Reasonable timeframes for resolving snags should be agreed at the point they're raised, rather than left open-ended.
- 4
Some issues, like sealant shrinkage, genuinely only become visible after the room has dried out and been used for a period, and a good fitter expects to return for these.
Common mistakes to avoid
Some issues, like sealant shrinkage, genuinely only become visible after the room has dried out and been used for a period, and a good fitter expects to return for these.
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Common questions
When should a snagging list be raised?
As soon as possible after completion, ideally during a joint walk-through, while both parties are still engaged with the detail of the job.
Is it normal to have some snags on every job?
Yes, a small list of minor finishing points is common on almost any fit and doesn't necessarily reflect the overall quality of the work.
Questions about snagging explained?
A short phone call usually answers more than a long email thread. Ask anything, including the awkward questions.
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