Haznote and HammerTech compared for construction safety
Short answer
This page sets Haznote beside HammerTech on one scenario: 3 sites, 40 workers and 5 managers. Haznote is a focused hazard-reporting tool with published per-site prices and free workers. The table below shows what HammerTech states on its pricing page, where it may suit you better, and the source and date for each line.
Automatically checked against HammerTech on 4 Nov 2026.
Haznote and HammerTech, row by row.
One scenario throughout: 3 sites, 40 workers and 5 managers. Haznote prices are in AUD.
| Item | Haznote | HammerTech |
|---|---|---|
| Price for 3 sites, 40 workers, 5 managers |
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The page shows no price, so no figure for this scenario can be compared. |
| What sets the price |
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| Workers and subcontractors |
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| Setup, training and support |
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If you want hands-on onboarding as part of the price, this is a real advantage. |
| Who it is built for |
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| Breadth of the product |
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For large contractors running many projects this breadth is the point. |
Figures for HammerTech are as listed on its official pages on the dates shown. They aren’t a quote or an offer, and they may have changed since. Company names identify products and nothing more, and Haznote is not affiliated with HammerTech. The company has not checked this page.
How this comparison is made
Every figure uses one scenario: 3 sites, 40 workers and 5 managers. Haznote figures come from its own pricing page, in Australian dollars. HammerTech statements appear in the table, each with its source link, the quoted words and the date a script last checked them.
Where a company publishes no price there is no figure to put beside Haznote’s. The table says so instead of guessing, and we do not use third-party estimates. We have not tested the HammerTech app, and this page makes no claim about what HammerTech does not do.
Where HammerTech may suit you better
A platform that covers a whole construction safety program can suit a contractor running many projects at scale, and a price that includes setup and support can suit a team that wants help getting started. The table quotes what HammerTech says about itself on each point, and the notes beside it say where it offers more than a focused reporting tool.
If that describes your business, talk to HammerTech about your projects. Its own page says pricing is tailored, so the figure it gives you is the one that counts.
Where Haznote differs
- Prices are published on the page, so you can read the cost before talking to anyone.
- Setup is self-serve, with a 30-day trial and no card, rather than a sales conversation up front.
- The tool is narrow on purpose: workers report a hazard by voice, with photos and GPS, and a manager reviews and confirms the record.
- A report waits on the phone when there is no signal, and a worker joins from a site QR code in the browser without an app store account.
- A report that may be notifiable is flagged with the state regulator named.
These are not claims that no other tool does the same. They describe what Haznote is built for, not a ranking.
Who each suits
Haznote is a sensible fit for a business with a handful of sites that wants reports from the field in a manager’s hands, a WHS record at the end, and a price it can read today. It is not a replacement for a full construction safety platform, and it does not try to be one.
What this page does not cover
It does not rank the products, test HammerTech’s mobile experience, or compare security, integrations or support. Check its current pricing page before you decide; pricing can change.
What the other company publishes, quoted
Each row shows the source’s own words, who published them and when they were last checked by script.
| Item | What it says | Source and check date |
|---|---|---|
| Tailored pricing, price | HammerTech provides tailored pricing after understanding your specific needs Source says: | HammerTech Checked 4 Nov 2026 |
| Per-user pricing | HammerTech does not use per-user pricing Source says: | HammerTech Checked 4 Nov 2026 |
| What sets the price | Price depends on annual construction volume, company size and complexity, and the level of onboarding and support Source says: | HammerTech Checked 4 Nov 2026 |
| Users | Unlimited users, with no per-seat pricing barriers Source says: | HammerTech Checked 4 Nov 2026 |
| Subcontractors | HammerTech is free for subcontractors, who need no licence Source says: | HammerTech Checked 4 Nov 2026 |
| What the price includes | Pricing includes implementation and onboarding, training, ongoing support, integrations and security Source says: | HammerTech Checked 4 Nov 2026 |
| Breadth | An all-in-one platform with all core safety workflows included Source says: | HammerTech Checked 4 Nov 2026 |
| Built for | Built for commercial and infrastructure contractors managing multiple job sites Source says: | HammerTech Checked 4 Nov 2026 |
| Where it says it fits less | Says it is not the right fit for very small teams with minimal safety or compliance needs, or for a single project Source says: | HammerTech Checked 4 Nov 2026 |
Plain answers.
Where do the HammerTech statements come from?
From its Australian pricing page. Each line in the table links to the page, quotes its words and shows the date it was checked.
Why is there no HammerTech price to compare?
The table shows what the page says about price. Where it gives no figure, none is shown, and third-party estimates are never used.
Is Haznote a replacement for a full construction safety platform?
No. Haznote is narrow on purpose: hazard and incident reporting with a WHS PDF.
Did you test the HammerTech app?
No. This page compares what each company publishes about price and fit, and the Haznote side is described from Haznote’s own code.
Where this comes from.
- HammerTech pricing · HammerTech
Try it on one real site.
Run it on one site and see the first report land in the manager’s list.