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For standard-tier premises, the SIA can issue a non-compliance penalty of up to £10,000 for failing to comply with Martyn's Law.
Where a compliance notice has been issued and the required action is not completed, additional daily penalties of up to £500 per day can be imposed while the non-compliance continues after the initial penalty becomes payable. This means the financial exposure can continue to increase until the breach is rectified.

The financial consequences are substantially greater for enhanced-tier premises under Martyn's Law legislation.
The SIA can issue a non-compliance penalty of up to £18 million or 5% of worldwide revenue, with the applicable amount determined by the regulator.
Where non-compliance with a compliance or restriction notice continues, additional daily penalties of up to £50,000 per day may also be imposed after the initial penalty becomes payable.
Venues and organisations with a capacity of under 800 people fall within the Standard Tier as outlined by Martyn's Law. These smaller public premises, including cafes, community centres, and local retail spaces, are subject to specific Protect Duty requirements under UK security legislation.
To comply, venues must:
- Complete the free, government-provided terrorism protection training.
- Develop basic emergency response plans.
- Implement straightforward, proportionate security procedures (e.g., bag checks, controlled access points).
- Assign a responsible person to oversee compliance and ensure safety readiness.
- Maintain up-to-date staff awareness on recognising and responding to potential threats.
Venues and events with a capacity of 800 or more people are classified as Enhanced Tier under Martyn's Law, which addresses the Protect Duty requirements outlined in UK security legislation. This classification applies to larger, high-footfall spaces such as stadiums, shopping centres, cinemas, and transport hubs.
Key requirements include:
Conducting detailed risk assessments and security plans.
Implementing robust communication and alerting systems.
Providing regular staff training and live scenario drills.
Documenting and auditing compliance to ensure ongoing preparedness.
Coordinating closely with local authorities and emergency services.