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ELECTRICAL SAFETY CERTIFICATE SERVICES

EICR Certificate and Electrical Installation Condition Report.

An Electrical Installation Condition Report, commonly known as an EICR, is an inspection and test of a property’s fixed electrical installation. It checks wiring, circuits, consumer units, earthing, bonding, sockets, lighting and other fixed electrical parts to identify defects, deterioration or safety risks. HSSE Solutions provides EICR certificate booking support for residential, rental and commercial properties, with the final report outcome depending on the installation condition and test findings.

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h1 sub title Pricing List

Residential EICR Pricing List

Studio Property

Residential EICR
£ 75
99
excl. VAT
  • Included: inspection + testing + EICR report
  • Add-on: additional consumer unit/fuse board £89.99 each
  • Qualified electrical inspector

1-3 Bedrooms

Residential EICR
£ 98
99
excl. VAT
  • Included: inspection + testing + EICR report
  • Add-on: additional consumer unit/fuse board £89.99 each
  • Qualified electrical inspector

4 Bedrooms

Residential EICR
£ 109
99
excl. VAT
  • Included: inspection + testing + EICR report
  • Add-on: additional consumer unit/fuse board £89.99 each
  • Qualified electrical inspector

5-6 Bedrooms

Residential EICR
£ 149
99
excl. VAT
  • Included: inspection + testing + EICR report
  • Add-on: additional consumer unit/fuse board £89.99 each
  • Qualified electrical inspector
h1 sub title COMMERCIAL EICR CERTIFICATES

Commercial EICR Pricing

A Commercial EICR is an Electrical Installation Condition Report for business premises. It assesses the condition of the fixed electrical installation and records defects, observations and recommended actions using classification codes such as C1, C2, C3 and FI. Commercial EICRs may be requested for offices, shops, restaurants, warehouses, industrial units, mixed-use premises, insurance records, lease requirements and health and safety documentation.

Commercial EICR London

Commercial EICR
£ 149
99
excl. VAT
  • Additional circuit: £15 each
  • Additional consumer unit / fuse board: £129.99
  • Parking / congestion charges: may apply depending
    on location and restrictions
What Is an EICR and Why Do You Need One
h1 sub title ABOUT EICR CERTIFICATES

What Is an EICR, and Why Do You Need One?

An EICR is a formal inspection and test of a property’s fixed electrical installation. It helps assess whether the installation is safe for continued use and identifies defects, deterioration, damage, unsafe alterations or areas requiring further investigation.

The inspection may include consumer units, circuits, sockets, switches, lighting, earthing, bonding, protective devices and fixed electrical equipment where accessible and within scope. Testing may identify issues such as overload, shock risk, fire risk, defective electrical work or lack of earthing and bonding.

The report records observations, test results and classification codes. It may be marked satisfactory or unsatisfactory depending on the findings. Any remedial work or further investigation should be handled according to the report outcome and applicable legal duties.

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ELECTRICAL SAFETY INSPECTION

Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR)

An EICR gives landlords, homeowners and commercial property owners a documented view of the electrical installation’s condition at the time of inspection. It can help identify urgent dangers, potentially dangerous defects, improvement recommendations and areas where further investigation is needed.

The report does not guarantee that an installation will remain safe forever. It records the condition found during inspection and testing, and any required remedial work should be addressed by a suitable electrical professional.

What to Do If Your EICR Is Unsatisfactory 02
What to Do If Your EICR Is Unsatisfactory 01
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SAFETY FIRST

What to Do If Your EICR Is Unsatisfactory

An EICR is usually marked unsatisfactory if it includes a C1, C2 or FI observation. The report should be reviewed carefully so urgent dangers, potentially dangerous defects and further investigation items are handled correctly.

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Review Observations

Read the schedule of observations, note each classification code and ask the electrical inspector to explain the risk and recommended action in clear terms.

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Prioritise Repairs

C1 observations should be made safe without delay. C2 observations require urgent remedial action. FI observations require further investigation without delay.

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Further Investigation

Where FI is listed, arrange further testing or investigation through a suitable electrical professional before deciding on final remedial work.

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Evidence Remedial Work

Keep written confirmation, certificates or reports for any remedial work completed. Where legally required, provide the correct documents to tenants or the local authority within the required timeframe.

STEP-BY-STEP PROCESS

When Do You Need an EICR Certificate?

The timing of an EICR depends on property type, tenancy status, previous report date, installation condition, occupancy, alterations and the inspector’s recommended next inspection date.

Homeowner Routine

Homeowner Routine

Owner-occupied homes may be inspected periodically, especially where wiring is old, defects are suspected, or no recent electrical inspection record is available.

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Post Renovation

Post-Renovation

An EICR or other electrical certification may be appropriate after major alterations, rewiring, additions or electrical work, depending on what work was carried out.

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Landlord Duties

Landlord Duties

Rented properties in England must have electrical installations inspected and tested by a qualified person at least every 5 years, unless a shorter interval is specified by the report or applicable requirement.

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New Tenancy

New Tenancy

Landlords must provide a copy of the report to a new tenant before they occupy the premises and to an existing tenant within 28 days of the inspection and test.

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Tenants

Tenants

Tenants may request the latest report from their landlord where applicable, especially if damage, faults or unsafe alterations are suspected.

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Pre purchase

Pre-purchase

Buyers may choose to arrange an EICR before purchase where the property is older, has visible electrical concerns, lacks records or has been altered.

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Homeowner Routine

Homeowner Routine

Owner-occupied homes may be inspected periodically, especially where wiring is old, defects are suspected, or no recent electrical inspection record is available.

Post Renovation

Post-Renovation

An EICR or other electrical certification may be appropriate after major alterations, rewiring, additions or electrical work, depending on what work was carried out.

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03
Landlord Duties

Landlord Duties

Rented properties in England must have electrical installations inspected and tested by a qualified person at least every 5 years, unless a shorter interval is specified by the report or applicable requirement.

New Tenancy

New Tenancy

Landlords must provide a copy of the report to a new tenant before they occupy the premises and to an existing tenant within 28 days of the inspection and test.

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Tenants

Tenants

Tenants may request the latest report from their landlord where applicable, especially if damage, faults or unsafe alterations are suspected.

Pre purchase

Pre-purchase

Buyers may choose to arrange an EICR before purchase where the property is older, has visible electrical concerns, lacks records or has been altered.

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INSPECTION AND TESTING SCOPE

What Does an EICR Inspection and Test Include?

An EICR normally combines visual inspection with electrical testing of the fixed installation. The exact scope depends on property type, accessibility, limitations, installation condition and agreed inspection requirements.

The inspection may include the consumer unit, circuits, sockets, switches, lighting, earthing, bonding, RCDs, protective devices and fixed electrical equipment where accessible and within scope.

What Does an EICR Inspection and Test Include 02
What Does an EICR Inspection and Test Include 01
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What Do EICR Codes C1 C2 C3 FI Mean 02
What Do EICR Codes C1 C2 C3 FI Mean 01
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EICR STATUS

What Do EICR Codes (C1, C2, C3, FI) Mean?

EICR codes act as a safety shorthand, summarising the urgency and severity of issues found during an electrical inspection. They help readers determine whether a defect poses an immediate danger, requires prompt attention, or is an improvement recommendation.
Rented Homes

Usually at least every 5 years for rented properties in England, or sooner if the report recommends a shorter interval.

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Owner-Occupied Homes

Often reviewed periodically, especially where the installation is old, altered, damaged or has no recent inspection record.

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Commercial and Industrial Premises

Intervals depend on property use, environment, electrical load, risk level, insurer requirements and inspector recommendation.

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After Alterations or Damage

An EICR or relevant electrical certification may be needed sooner after rewiring, additions, flood damage, fire damage, major alterations or suspected faults.

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h1 sub title SMART SAFETY COMPLIANCE

How Long Is an EICR Valid For?

The practical validity of an EICR depends on the property type, use, installation condition and the next inspection date stated on the report.

For rented homes in England, landlords must have electrical installations inspected and tested by a qualified person at least every 5 years, unless the report specifies a shorter interval. Owner-occupied homes and commercial premises may follow different recommended intervals depending on condition, use, risk and inspector guidance.

How Long Is an EICR Valid For 1
An EICR can also become effectively outdated sooner after significant alterations, additions, damage, flooding, or changes in occupancy that increase electrical demand. Regular review helps maintain safety assumptions up to date.
How Much Does an EICR Cost and Why 1
h1 sub title EICR PRICING FACTORS

How Much Does an EICR Cost, and Why?

Once the recommended retest interval is known, the next practical consideration is the price of arranging the inspection. EICR costs vary because the work is time-based and depends on the complexity of the installation to be tested and recorded.

EICR prices depend on property size, number of bedrooms or rooms, number of consumer units, number of circuits, access, parking, location, commercial use, outbuildings and installation complexity.
A larger or more complex property usually takes longer to inspect and test. Additional consumer units, additional circuits, restricted access, occupied commercial premises or out-of-hours requirements may increase the final cost.
HSSE Solutions displays guide pricing on this page. Any add-ons, parking, congestion charges or access requirements should be confirmed before booking.

HSSE Solutions can support EICR bookings, inspection coordination and reporting, with any remedial work quoted separately where required.

Frequently Asked Questions 5
h1 sub title ELECTRICAL INSTALLATION CONDITION REPORT (EICR)

Frequently Asked Questions

Yes, occupants can usually remain at the property, but the inspector may need access to rooms, sockets, switches, the consumer unit and fixed equipment. Power may need to be turned off briefly during testing, so sensitive equipment should be shut down safely before the visit.

The inspector will control any required isolation during the visit. Before the appointment, clear access to the consumer unit, sockets, switches, cupboards, loft areas or locked rooms where possible. Tell the inspector about alarms, medical equipment, servers, freezers or business-critical equipment before testing begins.

Old wiring does not automatically mean an EICR will be unsatisfactory. The outcome depends on the condition, test results, safety of the installation, earthing, bonding, protective devices and any observed defects.

An EICR generally does not cover portable appliances like kettles, toasters, or extension leads. It focuses on the fixed electrical installation. Portable appliances are normally covered separately through PAT testing or appropriate appliance checks, not the EICR fixed wiring inspection.

The report should explain the observations and classification codes. C1, C2 or FI findings normally need remedial work or further investigation. Any required work should be completed by a suitable electrical professional, and written confirmation should be kept.

No. An EICR reports on the condition of an existing electrical installation. An Electrical Installation Certificate is normally issued for new electrical installation work, replacement work or a full rewire where applicable.

For rented homes in England, landlords must have electrical installations inspected and tested by a qualified person at least every 5 years, unless the report requires a shorter interval. They must also provide the report to tenants and the local council where required.

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Important Service Information

Please note: EICR services are quoted based on property type, number of bedrooms or rooms, number of consumer units, number of circuits, access, location, parking, commercial use and agreed scope.

An EICR records the condition of the fixed electrical installation at the time of inspection and testing. It does not guarantee that the installation will remain safe indefinitely, does not guarantee a satisfactory outcome, and does not include remedial work unless this is separately quoted and agreed.

If the report identifies C1, C2 or FI observations, remedial work or further investigation may be required. Any remedial works, replacement parts, additional circuits, extra consumer units, access limitations, parking or congestion charges should be confirmed separately.

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