Inspection prices
What the London EICR price depends on
The current residential inspection price is on the EICR cost page. It is worked out for the property in front of you. An average from 2025, or an average of other companies, is not that price.
Reviewed 3 October 2026 by George Opsenica (Director, Codeex Maintenance Ltd). General guidance, not a reading of your own report and not legal advice.
What each reviewer checked
- George Opsenica: Owner presentation of this page. This is not a technical classification and it is not legal advice.
Where to see the current price
Residential inspection prices, VAT and the central London travel fee are published together on the EICR cost page. A landlord quotation uses those same inspection figures, with the extra factors on the landlord cost page.
The web address of this article still says 2025. Prices from that year are not repeated. An average of other companies' prices is not the Codeex price.
Open the EICR cost page for the figure that applies now.
What changes an inspection price
- Whether the home is a flat or a house.
- The bedroom band used on the residential rate card.
- VAT, which is shown with the price rather than left as a surprise.
- A central London travel fee, only where the postcode rule on the cost page applies.
- Parking, which is not a fixed fee and is not calculated in advance.
- Commercial or mixed-use premises, which are quoted separately and are not priced as a flat.
The inspection price is not the repair
The rate card is for the inspection and the report. It does not include putting defects right. If the report later names remedial work, that scope is quoted from the observations.
What changes a remedial quotation is covered under EICR remedial work costs.
Related pages
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