What should an Inspection and Test Plan (ITP) include?
Last reviewed July 5, 2026
An Inspection and Test Plan (ITP) should include the scope of work, inspection activities, acceptance criteria, and responsibilities. It needs to outline the testing methods, frequency of inspections, and documentation requirements. Make sure to specify any hold points and witness points as well.
Key points
- Scope of work and inspection activities
- Acceptance criteria and responsibilities
- Testing methods and documentation requirements
An ITP is essential for tracking quality on site. It helps ensure all inspections are carried out as per the project specs. Having a clear plan reduces the risk of non-compliance and keeps everyone on the same page.
How Alloovium helps
Alloovium can help manage compliance by tracking ITPs and related documents, making it easier to stay on top of quality requirements.
See how it worksRelated questions
- How do I close out an Inspection and Test Plan (ITP)?
- How do I create an Inspection and Test Plan (ITP)?
- How do I track Inspection and Test Plan (ITP)s across a project?
- What is an Inspection and Test Plan (ITP) in construction quality management?
- What is the difference between an Inspection and Test Plan (ITP) and an audit finding?
- Who signs off an Inspection and Test Plan (ITP)?
General information for Australian construction professionals — not legal advice. Verify jurisdiction-specific requirements with the relevant regulator.