Temporary traffic management (TTM) is the system of signs, signals, cones, barriers and trained operatives that lets work happen on or beside a road without putting the workforce or the travelling public at risk. Done properly, it is invisible: traffic keeps moving, pedestrians keep their route, residents keep their access, and your crews get an uninterrupted working area for the hours they were promised.
We deliver that system end to end from our Oxfordshire base for clients across construction and civils, local authorities, highways, rail, utilities, events and film and TV. That includes the design work, the highway authority approval, the permit or Temporary Traffic Regulation Order, the equipment on the ground and the operatives who install, maintain and remove it. Because all of it comes from us, there is one order, one point of contact and one company accountable for the scheme.
The service suits anyone whose works touch the highway: a groundworks contractor needing a lane closed for three shifts, a utility crew opening a footway outside a parade of shops, a council resurfacing a market town high street, an events team moving several thousand people across a road, or a principal contractor who needs a subcontractor able to resource night works without pulling crews off another job. If you are unsure whether your works even need formal TTM, describe them to us and we will tell you what the road type and duration actually require.
Professional help matters because the rules are not advisory. Chapter 8 of the Traffic Signs Manual, the New Roads and Street Works Act and Sector Scheme 12 set out taper lengths, sign positions, visibility, competencies and inspection duties. A scheme that ignores them is not merely untidy — it invites an authority to shut the works down, and it puts the operative standing nearest the traffic at genuine risk.