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While it’s not currently a legal requirement for business owners to have an EICR, employers are responsible for the welfare of employees, so it is recommended by the National Standard for Electric Installations (BS7671) that employers have an EICR undertaken every 5 years.
For homeowners, the National Standard for Electric Installations (BS7671) recommends having an EICR carried out at least every 10 years, especially if you are moving into a new home, your insurance requires it, or if you have suspicions that the current electrics are faulty or old. Properties with swimming pools are advised to commission EICRs annually.
Simply request your quote using our contact form or by phone. Our customer care team will quickly get in touch during opening hours.
We will arrange an appointment with you, carry out the survey, and once completed send you an invoice.
As soon as we receive payment of the invoice, we will email your EICR. We also offer corporate accounts, with survey delivery on completion and monthly billing.
As well as the classification codes that relate to electrical installations, the report will include details of any required remedial work/further investigation, and a date that the next inspection is due by.
The following tenancies are also exempt from the Regulations:
See more in depth information on the above excluded tenancies here.
The fixed electrical parts of a property will be inspected by a competent and qualified assessor, ‘fixed’ referring to things like the wiring, plug sockets, light fittings, and fuse box for the property as well as permanently connected equipment like extractors and showers.
Electrical appliances such as TVs, cookers, fridges, etc. are not inspected during this survey, although landlords are recommended as best practice to regularly carry out PAT (Portable Appliance Testing) for any electrical appliance that they provide. Tenants/visitors are expected to make sure their own electrical appliances are safe.
The assessor will be inspecting to find out if:
If the remedial work is not undertaken, and the local authority has reasonable grounds to believe that the landlord is breaching one (or more) of their duties in the Regulations, then they will serve a remedial notice on the landlord. If the remedial work is still not undertaken then the local authority themselves may arrange for remedial action to be taken, and can recover the costs of the remedial actions from the landlord.
On the day, providing our engineer has both the time and parts to do so, we will automatically carry out any remedial work legally required to make the certificate satisfactory, up to a limit of £200 +VAT. If the remedial works are more complex or cannot be completed on the day, we will instead quote you for the works and provide alternative appointment options. If you do not wish to have any remedial work carried out on the day, you can let us know ahead of the appointment.
The basic information we need to be able to provide you with a price for the survey is:
It is useful and may enable us to offer a cheaper quote if you are also able to provide the following information:
Once we have provided you with a quote, if you wish to go ahead and book we will also need invoicing details and contact details for whoever will be meeting us on site. We don't charge up-front, but will invoice you for the work on completion, and release the EICR to you upon receipt of payment.
After you have booked with us we will contact you, or if you prefer an alternative site contact, to arrange an appointment. Once we have visited site and compiled the survey findings we will contact you to let you know it's ready and provide you with an invoice. On payment of the invoice we will email your EICR.
Use our online booking tool to quickly get a quote for your EICR.
Our prices start from £99.95 + VAT, depending on size and location of the property.
During the EICR survey the engineer will inspect the “fixed” electrical elements, such as wiring, plug sockets, light fittings, fuse box, etc., to identify potential shock or fire risks, missing earthing or bonding, defective electrical work or overloaded installations.
For landlords, EICRs are a legal requirement. Landlords must have an EICR carried out on each property every 5 years at least.
Electrical Installation Condition Reports (EICRs) determine the safety of fixed electrical elements in a property, and determine whether remedial work or further investigation is required.
EICRs were previously referred to as Periodic Inspection Reports.
Failure to comply with EICR legislation can lead to financial penalties of £30,000.
For rental properties, EICRs are valid for a maximum of 5 years, unless the inspector determines that the property needs to be inspected sooner to ensure it’s safe for tenants.
For non-rental properties, it’s recommended that homeowners have an EICR carried out at least every 10 years, or annually for properties with a pool.
Our prices start from £99.95 + VAT, depending on size and location of the property.
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