Electrical Testing & Inspection
Periodic inspection and testing of fixed electrical installations, reported on an Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR), plus targeted testing and fault diagnosis for homes, rented property and business premises.
Domestic EICR
An Electrical Installation Condition Report for your home or rental property: a thorough inspection and test of the fixed wiring, with a clear report on its condition.
Price on request
Landlord Electrical Safety Inspection
The EICR landlords in England need at least every five years — booked online, reported clearly, and tracked so you never miss the next one.
HMO Electrical Inspection
EICRs for houses in multiple occupation and student lets, with the communal areas, extra circuits and licensing paperwork HMOs involve.
Commercial EICR
Periodic inspection and testing for offices, shops, restaurants and other business premises, planned around your opening hours.
Price on request
Industrial Electrical Inspection & Testing
Inspection and testing of three-phase installations, distribution systems and fixed machinery supplies in factories, warehouses and workshops.
Electrical Fault Finding
Tripping RCDs, dead circuits, intermittent faults or burning smells — methodical diagnosis to find the cause, not just reset the symptom.
Distribution Board & Consumer Unit Inspection
A focused inspection of consumer units and distribution boards: condition, labelling, protective devices and signs of overheating.
Three-Phase Installation Testing
Inspection and testing of three-phase supplies, sub-mains and distribution for commercial and industrial premises.
Earthing & Bonding Inspection
Checks of the main earthing arrangement and protective bonding to gas, water and other services — a common source of EICR observations.
Which electrical test do you need?
An Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) checks the condition of the fixed wiring: the consumer unit, circuits, sockets, switches and fixed equipment. It doesn't cover plug-in appliances, which are checked by PAT testing.
Landlords in England, private and, since 2025, social, must have an EICR at least every five years. For homeowners it's optional but sensible when buying, after a long gap, or if you notice warning signs. Employers must keep workplace electrical systems safe under the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989, which don't set a fixed interval.
Since 15 October 2026, reports are made to BS 7671 Amendment 4. Only a C1 or C2 makes a report unsatisfactory; landlords must still act on any further investigation within 28 days.