Job Title: MEP Quantity Surveyor
Job Summary
The MEP Quantity Surveyor is responsible for managing all cost and contractual aspects of Mechanical, Electrical, and Plumbing (MEP) works in construction projects. The role includes cost estimation, quantity take-off, budget control, procurement support, and ensuring projects are completed within approved financial parameters.
Key Responsibilities
- Prepare detailed quantity take-offs for MEP systems (HVAC, electrical, plumbing, fire protection)
- Develop cost estimates, budgets, and BOQs (Bills of Quantities)
- Review drawings, specifications, and tender documents for accuracy and completeness
- Monitor project costs and track variations and change orders
- Evaluate subcontractor and supplier quotations
- Assist in procurement and contract negotiations
- Prepare interim valuations, progress payments, and final accounts
- Conduct site visits to verify installed quantities and progress
- Ensure compliance with contract terms and project financial controls
- Coordinate with project managers, engineers, and site teams
Required Qualifications
- Bachelor’s degree in Quantity Surveying, Mechanical/Electrical Engineering, or related field
- Proven experience in MEP quantity surveying or cost estimation
- Strong knowledge of MEP systems and construction methods
- Proficiency in reading MEP drawings and technical specifications
- Familiarity with costing software and MS Excel
- Understanding of construction contracts and procurement processes
Preferred Qualifications
- Professional certification in Quantity Surveying or related field
- Experience in large commercial, industrial, or infrastructure projects
- Knowledge of BIM-based quantity take-off tools (e.g., Revit, Navisworks)
Key Skills
- Cost estimation and budgeting
- Analytical and numerical skills
- Contract administration
- Attention to detail
- Communication and negotiation
- Project coordination
Working Conditions
- Office-based with regular site visits
- May require coordination with multiple project stakeholders
- Workload may increase during tendering and project close-out stages