EICR Certificate 

London’s Trusted Electrical Safety Specialists

Professional Electrical Installation Condition Reports Across London

EICR Pro provides professional EICR certificates across London and the surrounding areas. If you own or manage a rental property, our qualified electricians carry out thorough Electrical Installation Condition Reports (EICRs) to ensure your property is safe, compliant, and meets current UK regulations. We deliver clear reports, fast turnaround, and practical advice you can rely on

Ensure your property meets safety standards and complies with the latest regulations.

Get Your EICR Certificate – Book Today   

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Placing an Order

It takes less than 1 minute to place an order through our system.We aim to have an electrician with you within 3 days

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Verified Service Provided

All of our EICR electricians  are members of the relevant trade association

How Can We Help

We can cover almost any property, if you cant find what you are looking for give us a call on 0800 955 342

Why Choose EICR Pro for Your EICR Certificate in London?

At EICR Pro, we specialise exclusively in Electrical Installation Condition Reports (EICRs), working with landlords, homeowners, and managing agents across London. Our qualified electricians carry out thorough inspections in line with the latest BS 7671 wiring regulations, ensuring your property is safe, compliant, and properly documented.

We understand that EICR inspections are often time-sensitive, whether you’re renewing a certificate, starting a new tenancy, or responding to a local authority request. That’s why we offer fast turnaround times, clear reports with practical guidance, and straightforward pricing with no hidden extras.

Every EICR is completed by a fully qualified electrician registered with the appropriate trade bodies, and reviewed for accuracy before issue. With experienced support staff on hand and thousands of inspections completed across London, EICR Pro is a trusted choice for reliable electrical safety certification.

  • ✔ Fully qualified electricians (NICEIC / NAPIT)

  • ✔ Clear EICR reports with plain-English explanations

  • ✔ Fast booking and priority availability across London

Need an EICR certificate quickly? Book online or speak to our team today

Get an instant online Quote

Some of Our Clients

Electrical Safety Laws & £30,000 Landlord Penalties

All landlords in England are legally required to ensure electrical installations in rented properties are safe and regularly inspected. This is done by obtaining a valid Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) at least every five years, or sooner if advised.

Under the Electrical Safety Standards in the Private Rented Sector Regulations, local authorities have the power to issue financial penalties of up to £30,000 where landlords fail to comply. This includes not having a valid EICR in place, failing to carry out required remedial work, or not providing reports to tenants or councils when requested.

An EICR is not just a formality. It confirms that the electrical installation has been inspected by a qualified electrician and meets current safety standards. If issues are identified, remedial work must be completed within the required timeframe and confirmed in writing.

At EICR Pro, we help landlords, letting agents, and property managers stay compliant with clear reports, fast turnaround times, and straightforward advice on any actions required.

If you’re unsure whether your current EICR is still valid, we can check and arrange an inspection quickly  

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Fixed Price EICR Report London from £155

We offer clear, fixed-price EICR reports across London with no hidden costs.
Whether you require a single EICR certificate or bulk inspections across multiple properties, our team can help with fast turnaround times and priority booking options.

Frequently Asked Questions About EICR Certificates

Is an EICR a legal requirement for landlords?

Yes. In England, landlords are legally required to ensure the electrical installations in rented properties are safe. This is enforced under the Electrical Safety Standards in the Private Rented Sector (England) Regulations 2020.

Landlords must have a valid Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) carried out by a qualified electrician at least every 5 years, or sooner if the report recommends it. A copy of the report must be:

  • Provided to existing tenants within 28 days

  • Supplied to new tenants before occupation

  • Given to the local authority if requested

If an EICR is unsatisfactory, any remedial work must be completed within the specified timeframe (usually 28 days) and confirmed in writing. Failure to comply can result in financial penalties of up to £30,000 per breach.

Is an EICR a legal requirement for landlords?

Yes. In England, landlords are legally required to have a valid EICR for rented properties. The report must be renewed at least every 5 years or sooner if the electrician recommends it.

How often do I need an EICR?
  • Landlords: Every 5 years or at the start of a new tenancy

  • Homeowners: Typically every 10 years, or after major electrical work

  • Commercial properties: Usually every 5 years (or as advised)

How much does an EICR cost in London?

EICR costs vary depending on property size and number of circuits.
Prices typically start from £155 for smaller properties, with clear fixed pricing provided before work begins. There are no hidden charges.

How long does an EICR inspection take?

Most inspections take 1-2 Hours  depending on the size of the property and the complexity of the electrical system.

What do EICR codes mean (C1, C2, C3)?
  • C1 – Danger Present: Immediate action required

  • C2 – Potentially Dangerous: Urgent remedial work needed

  • C3 – Improvement Recommended: Not a fail, but upgrades advised

  • FI – Further Investigation: More testing required

Only C1, C2, or FI items prevent a report from being classed as satisfactory.

Will my property fail an EICR if it has C3 items?

No. A report with only C3 observations is still classed as satisfactory. C3 items are advisory improvements, not safety failures.