Peace-of-Mind EICRs
The full inspection on any age of home: every sampled circuit tested, every finding coded and explained in person.
No law makes a homeowner test their electrics, which is exactly why so many homes have never been looked at. Here is what sensible looks like, without the scare tactics.
Book a home EICRFor an owner-occupied home the usual recommendation is an EICR every ten years, and always when buying or selling, when the electrics change hands along with everything else. Between inspections, the one check you can do yourself is the RCD test button on the board.
Most of what we do for homeowners is refreshingly small: an extra socket where the extension leads have taken over, a light where there was none, a fuse board that has outlived its era. Small jobs still leave with their certificate, because the paperwork is what turns “some work we had done” into a documented installation the next inspection, or the next buyer, can trust.
And if something worries you now (a breaker that trips, a warm socket, a burning smell), do not wait for a schedule. Switch off at the main switch and call.
An EICR tells you the real condition of the electrics, explained in plain English before you commit to anything.
The full inspection on any age of home: every sampled circuit tested, every finding coded and explained in person.
The electrical half of your homework before exchange, often the cheapest surprise you will ever avoid.
Sockets, lights and switches added and moved, with the Minor Works Certificate included every time.
One socket or a whole survey. Tell us what is on your mind and we will give you a straight answer on what it needs and what it costs.
Talk to a specialist