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Electrical checks for homeowners, buyers and sellers

Find out what condition your electrics are in, fix what matters, and get the paperwork you need for a sale or renovation.

Sound familiar?

  • Buying an older property
  • Tripping or warning signs
  • Renovating and need certification

How we help

Fixed-price EICR
A clear, coded report on your installation's condition.
Straight answers
We explain what's urgent, what's advisable and what can wait.
Certified repairs
Upgrades and repairs certified and notified where required.

Your obligations, clearly labelled

What's legally required, what's recommended, and what comes from a lease, licence or insurer. A summary only — check current guidance for your circumstances.

  • No legal requirement for owner-occupiers

    Homeowners aren't required to have an EICR. It's worth having one when you buy, after a long gap, or if you notice warning signs, and the inspector recommends the next date on the report.

    Recommended practice
  • Notifiable work (England)

    New circuits, consumer unit replacements, and work near baths and showers must be notified under Part P of the Building Regulations. A registered competent person can self-certify.

    Legal requirement

Services for you

Guides for you

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