What is an EICR?
An Electrical Installation Condition Report is a formal inspection of an existing electrical installation. It identifies anything dangerous or not up to standard, using codes C1 (danger present), C2 (potentially dangerous), C3 (improvement recommended) and FI (further investigation).
How often do you need an EICR?
If any of these sound familiar, we can help.
- Private landlords in England: at least every five years
- Before a new tenancy, with a copy for tenants
- Homeowners: every ten years recommended
- Buying or selling a property
- Businesses: often every five years
What is included
Every job is carried out to BS 7671 and certified by a NAPIT-registered electrician.
- Full visual inspection
- Testing of a representative sample of circuits
- Written report with clear observation codes
- Plain-English summary of what matters
- Quote for any remedial work
- Confirmation once remedial work is complete

Remedial work, sorted
Coded items on an EICR (C1, C2 or FI) require rectification and resolving. We carry out the work to ensure the installation meets the required levels of safety, and all work is carried out in accordance with BS 7671, in order to issue a satisfactory condition report for your records.
Get a free quoteElectrical Installation Condition Reports: your questions
Straight answers to the things people ask us most. Anything else, just call.
Get a free quoteHow long does an EICR take?
Typically three to four hours for an average house, longer for larger or commercial properties.
What happens if my EICR is unsatisfactory?
Any C1, C2 or FI items must be put right. Landlords must complete the work within 28 days, or sooner if the report says so. We can quote and carry out the work.
Is an EICR a legal requirement for landlords?
Yes. In England, private landlords must have the electrical installation inspected and tested at least every five years under the Electrical Safety Standards in the Private Rented Sector (England) Regulations 2020.
Need help with electrical installation condition reports?
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