London coverage directory
EICR coverage across London
Start with one of five regional hubs, then choose a district guide that reflects the building and access at your address.
- 5.0Google (58)
- 4.6Trustpilot (19)
- From £142.80 inc VAT
- EICR usually ready within 24h
UK electrical terminal wiring.
Google and Trustpilot customer ratings
5.058 Google reviews, rated 5.0 out of 5 (opens in a new tab)
4.619 Trustpilot reviews, rated 4.6 out of 5 (opens in a new tab)
Customer feedback
Rated 5 out of 5 on Trustpilot
“Arrangements were easy to make and the work was done on the day agreed.”
Robert · Trustpilot · May 2026
Review 1 of 6 by Robert
Residential price
Check a London residential price
Enter a London postcode and residential details. Business premises require a commercial quotation. EICR certificate cost page.
NICEIC or NAPIT registered engineers
All of London and inside the M25.
Pick bedrooms and add the postcode to see your exact price.
from
£142.80
- Fixed price, VAT included, no call-out fee
- Weekday visits 9 to 12 or 12 to 4; evenings and weekends on request
- EICR usually ready within 24 hours
- Shops, offices and blocks quoted separately
Finding the right London coverage page
This page organises coverage by region and district rather than presenting every London address as interchangeable. Start broad, then follow the local guide whose building stock resembles your property.
If no district guide matches, the regional hub still provides a route to residential pricing or commercial scoping.
Routes for landlords, homeowners and agents
Landlords can move from a regional overview to guidance for a specific tenancy, while homeowners can compare likely access and board arrangements before requesting a visit.
Agents with several addresses: send us the list and we plan each visit around its own building and access.
From mansion flats to riverside towers
Central mansion blocks, East London conversions, South London terraces, North London estates and West London family homes create different inspection boundaries.
Local pages explain details such as communal risers, rear gates, outbuildings and concierge entry where those features shape the visit.
How to use this directory
- Choose the regional hub
- Match the property pattern
- Check residential pricing
- Describe access before booking
Choose a page that matches access
A building name and porter contact matter in a managed block. Side gates, meter enclosures and under-stair cupboards matter in low-rise housing.
Picking the closest guide helps you give us the access notes before the visit, so nothing is sorted out at the door.
One inspection process across the directory
The engineer examines the agreed fixed installation, including accessible boards, earthing, bonding and circuits that can be safely tested.
The report records the extent, limitations and any coded observations. Location pages change the preparation guidance, not the reporting standard.
Use the report for a clear next decision
A satisfactory or unsatisfactory result relates to the installation and scope inspected on the day. Read the observations alongside the recorded limitations.
Correction and further investigation are separate from the inspection. The guidance links explain codes and follow-up routes.
Residential and commercial pathways
Flats and houses can use the calculator after selecting the relevant location context. Retail, offices and other business premises need an individual quotation.
If a building mixes homes and business space, tell us which floors are which so each part gets the right price.
Five hubs, then detailed districts
Central, North, South, East and West London hubs provide the first level of navigation. District pages add sharper guidance where local stock warrants it.
Published pages for Belgravia, Westminster, Aldgate East, Bow and other districts let users compare adjacent but materially different property patterns.
Information to gather before booking
Have the full address, property type, where the fuse board is, and any porter, parking or rear-access details to hand.
If you have a previous report, keep it handy, and tell us about outbuildings or extra boards you want included.
No local page yet
Use the correct regional hub and provide detailed property notes.
Mixed-use address
Ask for a commercial quote when a shop or office shares the building.
Find the right London region
Choose a region below, or search by area name or postcode district to find local inspection guidance.
- Central LondonManaged blocks, mixed demises and controlled access.
- East LondonConversions, estate flats and managed riverside buildings.
- North LondonHouses, flats and a wide N and NW location list.
- South LondonEstates, terraces and suburban SE and SW housing.
- West LondonPeriod flats, mansion blocks and W and TW housing.
Commercial quotation
Commercial coverage across London
Shops, offices, hospitality premises and mixed-use buildings are scoped by installation size, use and access rather than bedroom count. Commercial EICRs are quoted individually based on site size, circuits, distribution boards, access and operating requirements.
- Regional coverage
- Mixed-use scoping
- Operating-hour planning
Tell us about the premises and we'll send a tailored quotation.
Customer feedback
What our customers say
Recent feedback from our customers, published on Google and Trustpilot.
Google
Rated 5 out of 5 on Google
“Engineer was polite and on time. Visit was efficient and the report was produced within 24 hours.”
Trustpilot
Rated 5 out of 5 on Trustpilot
“Terrific support from these guys ... they keep their promises and are very responsive.”
London questions
Frequently asked questions for London
Practical answers for property types and access patterns covered on this page.
Which coverage page should I use?
Choose the regional hub first, then a district page when its property and access context matches your address.
Can I request an inspection without a district page?
Yes. Use the regional hub or calculator and include accurate address, property and access details.
Does one booking cover several flats?
Each flat needs its own inspection and report. Tell us how many flats and we price and schedule them together.
Where do business premises start?
Use the commercial quotation route for shops, offices, hospitality and mixed-use scope that includes business wiring.
Why are some nearby districts on separate pages?
Their stock or access differs enough to need distinct preparation guidance, even when postcodes are close.
Understanding your EICR result
Your report uses four observation codes to show the level of concern and what normally happens next.
C1: Danger present
Immediate risk. The observation requires urgent attention. It should not be treated as a cosmetic issue.
Typical next step: Urgent attention required before further use where practicable.
C2: Potentially dangerous
Potential danger. Remedial work or further action is typically needed before the installation can be considered satisfactory.
Typical next step: Plan remedial work or further action before a satisfactory outcome.
C3: Improvement recommended
Improvement recommended. A C3 observation alone does not make a report unsatisfactory.
Typical next step: Optional improvement. A C3 observation alone does not make the report unsatisfactory.
FI: Further investigation
Under A4:2026, further investigation is advised. FI does not itself make the report unsatisfactory; earlier report formats may differ.
Typical next step: Read the report edition, observation and any applicable duty.
The classification applied depends on the installation and the inspector's professional assessment.
Find your London EICR route
Choose a hub or district, check the residential price, then send complete property and access notes.