Residential EICR Compliance

Protect your home and tenants with certified Electrical Installation Condition Reports. We provide thorough inspections and detailed reports to ensure your property meets the latest safety standards (BS 7671).

Professional Inspection Scope

Our EICR process is thorough and systematic, designed to identify potential hazards and ensure your electrical installation complies with the latest BS 7671 safety standards.

Consumer Unit Assessment

Inspection of main switch, RCDs, and MCBs to verify overload protection and safety devices.

Wiring & Circuit Health

Checking for degradation, incorrect sizing, or signs of overheating in your wiring system.

Earthing & Bonding

Verification of main earthing and bonding conductors to prevent electric shock risks.

Accessories & Switches

Functional testing of all sockets, switches, and lighting points for wear and tear.

Why EICR Reports Matter

A certified EICR is more than just a document—it is a legal safeguard for your property. Whether you are a landlord or a homeowner, these reports are essential for ensuring long-term safety and regulatory compliance.

Legal Compliance

Required by law for rental properties to ensure all electrical installations meet current safety standards.

Insurance Validity

Most insurers require an up-to-date EICR to validate fire or property damage claims related to electrical faults.

Early Hazard Detection

Identifies potential risks like loose wiring, poor connections, or outdated systems before they lead to fires.

EICR Frequently Asked Questions

An EICR (Electrical Installation Condition Report) is a formal document produced following an assessment of the electrical installation within a property. It identifies potential hazards, deterioration, or defects, ensuring your home meets safety standards.

For rental properties, landlords are legally required to provide an EICR at least every 5 years or upon a change of tenancy. For homeowners, it is recommended to have an inspection every 10 years.

If the report highlights 'Code C1' or 'C2' defects (immediate danger or potential danger), we will discuss the necessary remedial works with you to bring the installation up to safe standards immediately.

To perform thorough testing (including RCD testing and insulation resistance tests), power will need to be disconnected for short periods. We coordinate with you to minimize disruption.