James Lewis are currently assisting a key client, who are an MEP-led Principal Contractor, in their search for an Intermediate Quantity Surveyor to join the team. Working across a range of project sectors which include data centres, education, commercial, healthcare and science & technology in and around London and the SE, they have a real focus on critical infrastructure. Their services start from design, through construction and fit out to the maintenance of the projects, effectively offering an end-to-end solution. This project is a datacentre which is the 3rd data hall they have constructed on this campus since 2018 and is currently at ground level with the vast majority of the enabling works, groundworks and below-ground infrastructure complete. After some design reviews at the end of 2024, the project is now back on track, with the concrete slab and steel frame due for completion this quarter. The company has enjoyed significant growth in recent years, with an extremely healthy pipeline of new projects secured into 2026 ensuring that it is a great time to be joining them. Key Quantity Surveyor responsibilities: Assisting the QS team to enable the Senior QS to focus more on managing risk Review all project variations and project claims Manage data flow and information gathering Help manage cost throughout the project stages through to financial close and during construction Assist when required with regards to cost evaluation, procurement and variation advice. Accurately report and monitor, to ensure accurate monthly forecasting and cost reporting to the Commercial Manager Assist with procurement of sub-contractor packages and present their selection for approval of said packages by Commercial Manager Assess Sub-contractors’ application for payments, to ensure a fair valuation in line with the progress on site and with their contracts To be considered for this position you will need a qualification in Quantity Surveying with at least 2 years’ experience. Whilst previous datacentre experience would be an advantage, it is by no means essential and due to the nature of the work, they are leaning towards candidates with a civils background who have been exposed to super structures, steel, drainage and groundworks