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Send Us the Details
After the estimator gives you a price range, send us the details by WhatsApp, email at office@londoneicrcertificates.co.uk or phone. Include your failed codes, notes and fuse board photo if available.
If your EICR has failed, use our simple failed EICR remedial cost estimator to check the likely cost of remedial electrical work before requesting a final quote. Select the failed codes, choose the issues shown on your report, upload a fuse board photo if available and get a practical estimate for your London property.
If you already know your report has failed, you can also read more about our EICR remedial work service and how we help London properties move towards a satisfactory certificate.
Use this failed EICR repair cost tool to build a realistic guide price for EICR remedial work London properties often need after an unsatisfactory report. Get an instant unsatisfactory EICR quote London guide — this is an estimate only, not a fixed quote.
Likely minimum route to address C1, C2 and FI issues. Includes labour, materials, testing after remedial work and issuing a new satisfactory EICR certificate where appropriate.
More complete improvement route including wider safety upgrades, C3 items where selected, and consumer unit / RCD improvements where relevant.
These are online guide prices based on the details selected. Many residential remedial quotes fall between £180 and £1,300 + VAT, but the final cost depends on the full EICR report, fuse board photos, access, parts and testing results.
Most customers send the estimate to us on WhatsApp so we can check the report and confirm a realistic final quote.
Send this estimate to us and we’ll check your report before confirming a final quote.
Common questions about our fuse board remedial quote tool and how it relates to real-world EICR remedial cost London pricing for landlords and commercial EICR remedial estimate London properties.
No. The tool provides an estimated remedial cost range only. A final quote depends on the full report, photos, site access, parts required, testing results and engineer review.
You need the failed EICR codes if available, the reason the report failed, your property type, postcode and ideally a photo of the fuse board or consumer unit.
C1 means danger present and urgent action is usually required. C2 means potentially dangerous and usually needs remedial work. C3 means improvement recommended. FI means further investigation is required. Read our guide on how to read an EICR report for more detail.
Yes, London EICR Certificates can help with EICR remedial work across London, subject to report details, access and engineer availability.
For the first estimate, you can use the codes and reasons from your report. For a final quote, it is best to send the full failed EICR report and fuse board photos.
A fuse board photo helps us understand the age and condition of the consumer unit, whether RCD or RCBO protection may be needed and whether parts or upgrades could affect the cost.
Yes. The tool is useful for landlords who have received an unsatisfactory EICR and need an idea of likely remedial cost before arranging work.
Yes. Commercial properties can use the estimator, but commercial installations are often more complex, so the final quote may require more detailed review.
If the required remedial work is completed and the installation meets the required safety standard, the EICR outcome may be updated or a satisfactory result may be issued depending on the report process and engineer review.
We aim to review details as quickly as possible. Clear photos, failed codes and the full EICR report help speed up the quote.
Compliance-First focuses on the main C1, C2 and FI issues usually required to move an unsatisfactory EICR towards a satisfactory outcome. Full Electrical Improvement also includes wider safety improvements, C3 items where selected and possible consumer unit or RCD upgrades where relevant.
No. Some failed EICRs can be fixed with smaller remedial works. A fuse board or RCBO upgrade may be more practical where there is no RCD protection, an old or damaged consumer unit, mixed breakers or several circuit-related defects.
