Insite Group

28/03/2026

12/02/2026

Our new website is now up & running! www.insitegroup.co.uk go check it out. 👍

Insite Southern offers a complete specialist service in building rehabilitation, fungal decay, damp proofing and more.

10/02/2026

🏠 Protect your home with trusted local experts 🏠

For 54 years, Insite has been helping homeowners safeguard their properties with proven, professional preservation solutions. If you’re dealing with damp, timber decay, or structural issues, now is the time to act — and we’re here to help.

✅ Our specialist services include:
• Rising damp treatment
• Woodworm treatment
• Wall tie replacement
• Structural repairs
• Dry rot treatment

With decades of experience and a reputation built on results, you can trust Insite to get the job done properly — first time.

📞 Call today for expert advice or to arrange a survey: 02380 637264
📧 Email: [email protected]

Don’t leave structural or damp problems to get worse — contact Insite today.

18/12/2025

Our Office is now closed until Monday 5th January. Have a great Christmas and a happy New Year. 🎄🌲🎅

10/12/2025

"60th Birthday Celebrations"
Little Birthday surprise for our office Manager Sue Healy ready for when she got in to the office this morning!! Premise PM

13/02/2025

Rising damp treatment, with 30years guarantee.

03/11/2023

Final day treating this old church for woodworm.

23/10/2023

Identifying wall tie corrosion in a building's masonry can be crucial for maintaining its structural integrity. Here are three key points to help you identify wall tie corrosion:

1. Staining or Rust Streaks: Look for signs of staining or rust streaks on the external masonry walls, particularly around the areas where wall ties are located. Corroded wall ties can release rust, which can discolor and stain the brickwork or stonework.

2. Bulging or Cracking Masonry: If you notice bulging or cracking in the masonry, it can be an indicator of wall tie corrosion. As the wall ties corrode and expand, they can exert pressure on the masonry, causing it to bulge or crack.

3. Loose or Missing Mortar Joints: Examine the mortar joints in the masonry. Corrosion can weaken the wall ties, leading to the loosening or even complete disintegration of mortar joints around the ties. This can result in visible gaps or missing mortar.

If you suspect wall tie corrosion, it's essential to consult with a structural engineer or a building professional who can assess the situation, determine the extent of the corrosion, and recommend appropriate remediation or repair measures to ensure the building's stability and safety.

We can help. Call our office team to book a free survey. 02380 637264

22/10/2023

Here’s some things to look out for if suspect woodworm.

1. Small Holes: Look for tiny round or oval holes, typically 1-2 millimeters in diameter, on the surface of the wood. These are exit holes created by adult woodworm beetles when they emerge from the wood.

2. Fine Powdery Dust: Check for fine, powdery sawdust or frass around the holes or on the wood's surface. This is a sign of recent woodworm activity, as the larvae create tunnels in the wood and push out this powdery waste.

3. Weak or Damaged Wood: Examine the affected wood for signs of weakness, crumbling, or structural damage. Woodworm larvae feed on wood, creating tunnels and weakening its integrity, which can lead to structural issues if left untreated.

If you suspect woodworm infestation, it's advisable to consult with a professional expert!
Call our office to book your free survey!

Tel! 02380 637264

10/06/2023

After a lifetime of dedicated service to education in Hampshire, I decided to sell my saloon car and invest part of my lump sum in a small Mercedes…