EOT & Delay Analysis in Muscat, Oman.
Extension of time, analysed properly.
- Based in
- Muscat · working across Oman
- Reply time
- Within one business day

What we do
EOT & Delay Analysis, done properly.
Forensic programme analysis using the method the contract calls for — as-planned versus as-built, time impact analysis or windows analysis — setting out the delay events, the critical path effect, the entitlement and the prolongation cost in one defensible report.
Take this service on its own, or as part of the whole project. Either way, one team in Muscat is accountable for it.
What you get
- 01
Delay event register and record review
- 02
As-planned versus as-built comparison
- 03
Time impact or windows analysis
- 04
Entitlement and concurrency assessment
- 05
Prolongation cost and EOT submission or response
One team
Design, cost and site under one roof. One point of contact.
Independent advice
We hold no construction contract, so nothing we recommend pays us more.
Based in Oman
A Muscat office that knows the rules, the climate and the market.
Straight answers
A clear report every month. Good news and bad in the same place.
When you need it
Three moments this pays for itself.
- 01
The contractor is asking for more time and the client is asking why.
- 02
Liquidated damages are being deducted and the contractor believes the delay was not theirs.
- 03
The programme was never updated and nobody can now show what caused the slip.
How we do it in Oman
The way we work.
We rebuild the programme from the records, identify the delay events and run the analysis method the contract calls for: as-planned versus as-built, time impact or windows. The report sets out the critical path effect, concurrency, entitlement and the prolongation cost in one defensible document.
How it works
Five stages. One team.
- 01
Brief
We listen. Site, budget, timeline.
- 02
Design
Plans that are ready to build.
- 03
Tender
The right contractor, chosen fairly.
- 04
Build
Our engineers on site every day.
- 05
Handover
Keys in hand. Paperwork complete.
Common questions
EOT & Delay Analysis in Oman, explained.
- Which delay analysis method do you use?
- The one your contract calls for. Where it is silent, we recommend the method that fits the records available.
- Can you review a contractor's EOT claim?
- Yes. We test the delay events, the critical path and the entitlement, and report what should be granted.
- How long does an analysis take?
- Usually two to six weeks, depending on the size of the programme and the quality of the records.
Cost & commercial
Related services.
- Cost Management & Quantity SurveyingBudgets that hold, from first estimate to final account.
- BOQ & Tender DocumentationTender packs that price like for like.
- Tender ManagementThe whole tender process, run end to end.
- Bid Evaluation & Award RecommendationThe right bidder, chosen on the evidence.
- Subcontract ManagementEvery package owned, from strategy to final account.
- Variations & Claims ValuationClaims valued fairly, then closed.
- Independent BOQ & Cost AuditA second opinion before you sign.
Also from OGB
Where we work
Based in Muscat. Working across Oman.
Most of our projects are in Muscat Governorate, and our engineers travel to sites in every governorate. Distance changes the logistics, not the standard.
Scope it with us
Tell us about the project.
The site, the stage it is at and what you need. We reply within one business day with the right scope, even when it is smaller than you expected.
From our Oman briefings
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