EICR Certificate London – NICEIC Registered Electrical Inspection & Testing
Liviosiv provides professional EICR Certificate London services for landlords, homeowners, letting agents, property managers and businesses across London and the M25. An Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) checks the condition and safety of a property’s fixed electrical installation. It can identify electrical faults, deterioration, damage and safety concerns that may require attention. Our NICEIC, NAPIT, and Part P electricians carry out domestic and commercial EICR testing in London, covering fixed wiring, circuits, consumer units or distribution boards, protective devices, earthing, bonding and other relevant parts of the electrical installation.
Our electrical services are supported by NICEIC registered electricians, City & Guilds qualified professionals and Part P electricians for applicable domestic electrical work. Following the inspection, you receive a digital EICR report showing the overall assessment, test results, observations and classification codes. If any defects are identified, Liviosiv can also carry out the required EICR remedial work and provide appropriate certification or written confirmation where applicable.
Need an EICR certificate or remedial work in London? Contact Liviosiv today to book an inspection or request a quote.
Who We Provide EICR Testing For
Landlords
Homeowners
Letting Agents
Estate Agents
Property Managers
Businesses
What Is Included in the EICR Price?
Our EICR service includes the key inspection, testing and reporting needed to assess the condition of the fixed electrical installation.
Electrical Inspection
- Visual inspection of the electrical installation
- Consumer unit or distribution board checks
- Fixed wiring inspection
- Electrical circuit testing
Safety Testing
- Earthing and bonding checks
- RCD testing, where applicable
- Electrical test results recorded as part of the inspection
EICR Report and Findings
- Classification of observations using the relevant EICR codes
- Overall assessment of the electrical installation
- Digital EICR report following completion
Need an EICR in London? Explore the Areas We Cover
What Is an EICR Certificate?
EICR stands for Electrical Installation Condition Report. An EICR is a formal report produced following inspection and testing of an existing fixed electrical installation. It assesses whether the installation is satisfactory or unsatisfactory for continued use and records any observations that require attention. An EICR certificate, as it is commonly called, is therefore not simply a visual electrical check. Appropriate testing is carried out to assess the safety and condition of the installation.
What Does an EICR Check?
An EICR focuses on the fixed electrical installation. Depending on the installation and agreed scope, this can include consumer units, distribution boards, circuits, fixed wiring, sockets, switches, fixed lighting, protective devices, earthing and bonding.
For rented properties covered by the electrical safety regulations in England, government guidance describes the inspection as covering fixed electrical parts such as wiring, sockets, light fittings and the consumer unit.
Why Is EICR Testing Important?
Electrical installations can deteriorate over time. Connections can become loose, accessories may become damaged, insulation can deteriorate and previous alterations may introduce defects. Some electrical problems are obvious. Others can only be identified through professional electrical inspection and testing. An EICR helps establish the current condition of the installation and identifies electrical safety issues that require action.
Is an EICR the Same as an Electrical Safety Certificate?
People commonly use several terms when referring to periodic electrical inspection and testing, including electrical safety certificate, landlord electrical safety certificate, EICR electrical certificate, fixed wire testing report and periodic inspection report. The formal report produced following periodic inspection and testing is the Electrical Installation Condition Report.
EICR vs PAT Testing
EICR and PAT testing cover different parts of electrical safety. An EICR assesses the fixed electrical installation. PAT testing deals with suitable electrical appliances and equipment. If both the fixed installation and portable electrical equipment require testing, these should be treated as separate inspection services.
EICR vs Electrical Installation Certificate
An EICR assesses the condition of an existing installation. An Electrical Installation Certificate is generally associated with new electrical installation work or certain additions and alterations. The correct document depends on the electrical work or inspection being undertaken.
Who Needs an EICR?
EICRs are used across residential, rental, commercial and managed properties.
Landlords: Landlords use EICRs to demonstrate that the fixed electrical installation has been professionally inspected and tested and to meet applicable electrical safety requirements.
Homeowners: Homeowners may arrange an EICR when the wiring is older, there is no recent inspection history, electrical alterations have been made, faults have been noticed or they simply want to understand the condition of the installation.
Homebuyers and Sellers: An EICR can provide useful information when buying or selling a property because electrical defects may not be visible during an ordinary viewing or general property survey.
Letting Agents and Property Managers: Agents and property managers can arrange individual EICR inspections or coordinate electrical testing across larger property portfolios.
Businesses: Businesses and commercial property managers can use periodic electrical inspection and fixed wire testing as part of their electrical safety and maintenance arrangements.
HMOs: HMOs may contain multiple consumer units, higher occupancy levels and communal electrical installations. The inspection scope should therefore reflect the actual property and electrical arrangement.
What Does an EICR Inspection Include?
An EICR combines a visual inspection with appropriate electrical testing. The exact scope depends on the electrical installation, property type, accessibility and any limitations identified or agreed during the inspection.
| EICR Inspection Area | What We Check |
|---|---|
| Consumer Units & Distribution Boards | Condition of accessible consumer units or distribution boards, protective devices, circuit identification and signs of damage, deterioration, overheating or inappropriate alterations. |
| Fixed Wiring & Circuits | Relevant fixed wiring and electrical circuits are inspected and tested to assess their condition and electrical safety. |
| Sockets, Switches & Fixed Electrical Points | Accessible electrical accessories are checked for physical damage, deterioration, overheating and other electrical safety concerns. |
| Earthing & Bonding | Relevant earthing and bonding arrangements are assessed to help identify issues that could affect protection against electric shock and electrical faults. |
| RCD & RCBO Protection | Where applicable, Residual Current Devices (RCDs) and RCBOs are tested to assess their operation. |
| Previous Electrical Alterations | The inspection may identify defects linked to previous electrical work where these are visible or revealed during inspection and testing. |
EICR Testing Procedure – What Tests Are Carried Out?
The exact EICR tests depend on the installation and inspection scope.
Visual Inspection
The electrician first considers the visible condition of relevant parts of the electrical installation.
Continuity Testing
Continuity testing helps assess whether relevant conductors provide the required continuous electrical path.
Insulation Resistance Testing
Insulation resistance testing helps assess the condition of insulation between conductors and earth.
Polarity Testing
Polarity testing helps confirm that conductors and electrical equipment are connected correctly.
Earth Fault Loop Impedance Testing
Earth fault loop impedance testing provides information used when assessing the effectiveness of fault protection.
RCD Testing
Where appropriate, RCDs are tested to assess their operation under test conditions. The electrician considers both the test readings and the physical condition of the installation before completing the EICR report.
Our EICR Process
We keep the EICR inspection process clear from booking through to receiving your report.
Book Your EICR Inspection: When arranging an appointment, we may ask for the full property address, postcode, property type, number of bedrooms, number of consumer units or distribution boards, access information, contact details and preferred appointment date. For commercial properties, providing the approximate number of distribution boards and circuits can help us establish the correct quotation.
Prepare for the Inspection: The electrician will need suitable access to the consumer unit or distribution boards and the relevant parts of the electrical installation. Tenants, employees or other occupants should be informed that electrical testing is taking place.
Inspection and Testing: The electrician carries out the agreed visual inspection and electrical tests. Some tests require temporary isolation of circuits or the electrical supply.
Assessment of the Results: The inspection and test results are reviewed and any electrical safety observations are classified according to their significance.
Receive Your EICR Report: Your EICR records relevant property and installation information, inspection details, test results, observations, classification codes, overall assessment and recommended next inspection date.
Arrange Remedial Work if Required: If defects are identified, Liviosiv can review the observations and provide a separate quotation for appropriate electrical remedial work.
EICR Codes Explained – C1, C2, C3 and FI
EICR classification codes show the safety significance of observations identified during electrical inspection and testing.
| EICR Code | Classification | What It Means | Action Required | EICR Outcome |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| C1 | Danger Present | There is a danger present with a risk of injury. | Immediate action is required to remove the danger or make the situation safe. | Unsatisfactory |
| C2 | Potentially Dangerous | A potentially dangerous condition has been identified. | Urgent remedial action is required. | Unsatisfactory |
| C3 | Improvement Recommended | The installation could be improved, but the observation does not indicate the same level of danger as C1 or C2. | Improvement is recommended. | Does not make the EICR unsatisfactory by itself |
| FI | Further Investigation Required | Further investigation is needed to determine the nature and extent of a potential electrical safety issue. | Further investigation is required without delay. | Unsatisfactory |
What Happens If an EICR Is Unsatisfactory?
An unsatisfactory EICR does not always mean a full rewire is needed. It means the inspection has identified one or more issues that require remedial work or further investigation.
- C1 – Danger Present: Immediate action is required to remove the danger or make the installation safe.
- C2 – Potentially Dangerous: Urgent remedial work is required to address the identified safety issue.
- FI – Further Investigation: Additional testing or fault finding is required to understand the issue and determine the correct repair.
- Remedial Works: Repairs may include defective wiring, circuits, accessories, earthing, bonding or protective devices.
- After the Work: Appropriate electrical certification or written confirmation can be provided depending on the remedial work completed.
Need help with an unsatisfactory EICR? Call Liviosiv to discuss the findings and required remedial works.
EICR Certificate Legal Requirements for Landlords in England
Landlords must meet specific electrical safety requirements for rented properties covered by the Electrical Safety Standards guidance for the private and social rented sectors. The regulations require electrical installations to be inspected and tested by a qualified person and set requirements for providing reports and completing necessary remedial work. GOV.UK
- EICR Frequency: Electrical installations must be inspected and tested at least every five years, or sooner where the report specifies an earlier date. GOV.UK
- Existing Tenants: A copy of the electrical safety report must be provided to existing tenants within 28 days of the inspection and testing. GOV.UK
- New Tenants: The applicable report must be provided before the new tenant occupies the property. GOV.UK
- Prospective Tenants: Where requested, the report must be provided within 28 days of receiving the request. GOV.UK
- Local Authority Requests: A copy of the report must be supplied to the local council within seven days of receiving a request. GOV.UK
- Remedial Works: Required remedial work or further investigation must generally be completed within 28 days, or sooner where the report specifies a shorter period. GOV.UK
- EICR Records: Landlords must retain the report until the next inspection is due or carried out, unless it has been superseded by a more recent report. GOV.UK
Need a landlord EICR in London? Call Liviosiv to arrange an inspection or check availability.
Liviosiv provides professional EICR inspection and testing for both domestic and commercial properties across London. The inspection scope and pricing can vary depending on the type, size and complexity of the electrical installation.
| Domestic EICR | Commercial EICR | |
|---|---|---|
| Suitable For | Landlords, homeowners, letting agents and property managers | Businesses, commercial landlords, facilities managers and organisations |
| Property Types | Flats, apartments, maisonettes, houses, HMOs and rental properties | Offices, shops, restaurants, cafés, hotels, schools, warehouses, workshops and industrial units |
| Main Electrical Systems | Consumer units, fixed wiring, circuits, sockets, switches, earthing, bonding and protective devices | Distribution boards, fixed wiring, circuits, protective devices, earthing, bonding and commercial electrical installations |
| Pricing Factors | Property size, number of consumer units and circuits | Number of distribution boards, circuits, electrical supply and installation complexity |
| Multiple Boards | Additional consumer units may increase the inspection scope and price | Multiple distribution boards can increase the testing scope and inspection time |
| Three-Phase Supply | Less common in typical residential properties | Common in larger commercial and industrial premises and should be declared when requesting a quote |
| Older Installations | Older wiring is assessed on its actual condition; age alone does not determine the EICR outcome | Older or complex installations are inspected and tested according to their condition and agreed scope |
| Business Disruption | Testing may require temporary power isolation | Testing can be planned around access and operational requirements where practical |
| If Defects Are Found | EICR remedial works can be quoted separately | Commercial electrical remedial works can be quoted based on the findings |
| Next Step | Call to Book a Domestic EICR | Call for a Commercial EICR Quote |
Need an EICR for Your Property?
Whether you need an EICR for a home, rental property, office or commercial premises, Liviosiv can help establish the appropriate inspection scope.
Our Complete Landlord Safety Certificate Services in London
Gas Safety Certificate
Certified EICR inspections to ensure your property’s wiring is safe, compliant, and legally approved.
Fire Safety Services
Complete fire safety inspections, alarms, and compliance solutions to protect your property and occupants.
Energy Performance Certificate (EPC)
Fast and accurate EPC assessments to rate your property’s energy efficiency and meet legal requirements.
Asbestos Survey
Professional asbestos surveys to identify risks and ensure full compliance with UK safety regulations.
Inventory Services
Detailed property inventory reports with photos to protect landlords, agents, and tenants.
Legionella Services
Legionella risk assessments and water testing to maintain safe and compliant water systems.
Sectors We Cover for EICR Testing
Liviosiv provides domestic and commercial EICR inspections across a broad range of sectors throughout London and the M25. The inspection scope is adapted to the property type, electrical installation, occupancy and operational requirements.
Residential Properties: Houses, flats, apartments, studio flats, maisonettes, terraced houses, semi-detached houses, detached houses, bungalows, HMOs, shared accommodation, converted properties, purpose-built flats, apartment blocks, residential developments, rental properties, buy-to-let homes, social housing, build-to-rent developments, supported residential properties and communal residential areas.
Commercial Properties: Offices, corporate buildings, office blocks, serviced offices, co-working spaces, business centres, professional practices, shops, retail units, supermarkets, department stores, shopping centres, showrooms, restaurants, cafés, commercial kitchens, bars, pubs and other commercial premises.
Education Sector: Primary schools, secondary schools, independent schools, academies, nurseries, preschools, colleges, universities, training centres, educational campuses, teaching facilities and appropriate student accommodation.
Healthcare Sector: Hospitals, private hospitals, GP surgeries, doctors’ surgeries, medical centres, health centres, clinics, dental practices, pharmacies, physiotherapy clinics and other suitable healthcare premises. Specialist medical locations may require additional electrical considerations.
Care and Supported Living: Care homes, nursing homes, residential care facilities, supported housing, assisted living properties, sheltered accommodation, specialist care accommodation and managed living facilities.
Hospitality and Accommodation: Hotels, boutique hotels, aparthotels, guest houses, bed and breakfasts, serviced apartments, professionally managed guest accommodation, holiday accommodation and other hospitality properties.
Industrial and Manufacturing: Factories, manufacturing units, production facilities, processing premises, industrial units, engineering workshops, maintenance workshops, trade workshops, light industrial properties and business park units.
Warehousing and Logistics: Warehouses, commercial storage facilities, distribution warehouses, distribution centres, logistics facilities, fulfilment centres, dispatch centres and other storage and distribution premises.
Automotive Properties: Vehicle repair garages, MOT centres, mechanical workshops, body repair shops, tyre centres, vehicle maintenance facilities, car dealerships and vehicle showrooms.
Property Management and Real Estate: Residential property managers, commercial property managers, block managers, facilities managers, managing agents, freeholders, building managers, letting agents, estate agents, housing associations and organisations responsible for larger property portfolios.
Community and Public Buildings: Community centres, community halls, meeting facilities, churches, mosques, temples, synagogues, places of worship, social clubs and other suitable community or public-use buildings.
Leisure and Entertainment: Gyms, fitness centres, health clubs, exercise studios, sports centres, clubhouses, recreational facilities, event venues, function rooms, entertainment premises and other suitable leisure properties.
Mixed-Use Properties: Shops with flats above, restaurants with residential accommodation, offices with residential units, combined retail and office developments, commercial and residential buildings, multi-tenanted properties and converted mixed-use premises.
Multi-Site Organisations and Property Portfolios: Landlord portfolios, letting-agent portfolios, housing portfolios, retail chains, office portfolios, educational estates, care portfolios, hospitality groups, commercial property portfolios and other organisations requiring EICR inspections across multiple locations.
Our Accreditations And Professional Standards
All EICR inspections are carried out by NICEIC-approved electricians.
£5M Public Liability Insurance
DBS-checked engineers
Fully compliant documentation
Why Choose Liviosiv for EICR Testing in London?
Liviosiv provides professional domestic and commercial EICR testing across London and the M25, supported by qualified electrical professionals.
- NICEIC Registered Electricians: Competent electrical professionals for inspection and testing.
- Part P Electricians: Available for applicable domestic electrical work and remedial installations.
- City & Guilds Qualified: Relevant electrical qualifications for the work undertaken.
- BS 7671: EICR inspection and testing carried out with reference to the applicable IET Wiring Regulations.
- Complete EICR Support: Inspection, digital reports, fault finding, remedial works, consumer unit work and PAT testing.
- Residential & Commercial: Supporting homeowners, landlords, agents, property managers and businesses.
- London & M25 Coverage: Services available for individual properties and multi-property portfolios.
Need an EICR? Call Liviosiv today, email our team, get a quote or book your EICR certificate.
Book Your EICR Certificate in London
Whether you need an EICR for a studio flat, house, HMO, apartment block, office, shop, restaurant, school, healthcare property, warehouse, industrial unit or larger commercial building, Liviosiv can arrange an inspection suited to the electrical installation.
Areas We Cover for EICR Testing
Liviosiv provides professional EICR testing for residential and commercial properties across London, covering every area from Central London to the wider M25. Our electricians support landlords, homeowners, letting agents, property managers and businesses with electrical inspection and testing throughout the following locations.
Central London including Westminster (SW1), the City of London (EC1–EC4), Holborn and Bloomsbury (WC1), Covent Garden (WC2), Soho, Mayfair, Marylebone and Fitzrovia (W1), St James’s, Pimlico, Victoria and Belgravia (SW1), South Bank (SE1), Knightsbridge (SW1/SW7), Chelsea (SW3/SW10), Kensington (W8/W14), Paddington and Bayswater (W2), and Notting Hill (W11).
North London covering Barnet, Enfield, Haringey, Camden and Islington, including Highgate (N6), Muswell Hill (N10), Crouch End (N8), Finsbury Park (N4), Archway (N19), Hampstead (NW3), Golders Green (NW11), East, West and North Finchley (N3/N12/N2), Mill Hill (NW7), Totteridge and Whetstone (N20), Barnet (EN5), Enfield Town (EN2), Palmers Green (N13), Winchmore Hill (N21), Southgate (N14), Edmonton (N9/N18), Bounds Green (N11), Wood Green and Alexandra Palace (N22), Holloway (N7) and Islington (N1).
North West London covering Brent, Harrow, Camden and parts of Barnet and Ealing, including Cricklewood (NW2), Kilburn (NW6), Willesden, Neasden and Harlesden (NW10), Wembley (HA9), Alperton (HA0), Kingsbury and Colindale (NW9), Queensbury (HA8), Kenton (HA3), Harrow including Harrow on the Hill, South Harrow, North Harrow and Harrow Weald (HA1–HA3), Pinner (HA5), Ruislip (HA4), Stanmore (HA7), Edgware (HA8), Hendon and Brent Cross (NW4), and Swiss Cottage (NW3).
West London covering Hammersmith & Fulham, Ealing, Hounslow and Hillingdon, including Acton (W3), Chiswick (W4), Ealing and West Ealing (W5/W13), Northfields (W13), Hanwell (W7), Hammersmith (W6), Shepherd’s Bush and White City (W12), Holland Park (W11), Southall (UB1/UB2), Brentford (TW8), Isleworth (TW7), Hounslow and Osterley (TW3/TW7), Feltham (TW13), Hayes and Harlington (UB3/UB4), Uxbridge (UB8/UB10), Yiewsley and West Drayton (UB7).
South West London covering Wandsworth, Richmond, Kingston and Merton, including Putney (SW15), Wandsworth, Earlsfield and Southfields (SW18), Clapham Junction and Battersea (SW11), Balham (SW12), Tooting (SW17), Wimbledon and Colliers Wood (SW19), Raynes Park (SW20), Morden (SM4), Mitcham (CR4), Streatham and Norbury (SW16), Richmond (TW9/TW10), Twickenham (TW1/TW2), Teddington (TW11), Hampton (TW12), Kingston upon Thames (KT1/KT2), Surbiton (KT5/KT6) and New Malden (KT3).
South London covering Lambeth, Southwark and Croydon, including Brixton (SW2/SW9), Clapham (SW4), Stockwell (SW9), Vauxhall (SW8), Kennington (SE11), Elephant & Castle (SE1/SE17), Camberwell (SE5), Peckham (SE15), Dulwich and Herne Hill (SE21/SE22/SE24), Crystal Palace (SE19/SE20), Norwood including West, Upper and South Norwood (SE19/SE25/SE27), Thornton Heath (CR7), Croydon including Central, South, East, Purley and Coulsdon (CR0), Addiscombe, Shirley and Selhurst (CR0/SE25).
South East London covering Lewisham, Greenwich, Bexley and Bromley, including Deptford (SE8), New Cross (SE14), Brockley (SE4), Lewisham and Hither Green (SE13), Catford (SE6), Blackheath (SE3), Greenwich (SE10), Eltham (SE9), Woolwich and Plumstead (SE18), Abbey Wood (SE2), Thamesmead (SE28), Bexleyheath (DA6/DA7), Welling (DA16), Sidcup (DA14/DA15), Chislehurst (BR7), Bromley (BR1/BR2), Beckenham (BR3), Orpington (BR5/BR6), and Penge, Anerley and Grove Park (SE20/SE12).
East London covering Hackney, Tower Hamlets, Newham, Barking & Dagenham, Redbridge, Havering and Waltham Forest, including Shoreditch and Hoxton (EC2/N1), Bethnal Green and Whitechapel (E2/E1), Stepney (E1), Poplar and Canary Wharf (E14), Bow (E3), Stratford (E15/E20), Forest Gate (E7), Plaistow (E13), East Ham (E6), West Ham and Canning Town (E15/E16), Beckton (E6), Barking (IG11), Dagenham and Chadwell Heath (RM6/RM8–RM10), Ilford, Seven Kings and Goodmayes (IG1–IG3), Romford and Gidea Park (RM1–RM7), Hornchurch (RM11/RM12), Upminster (RM14), Wanstead (E11), Leyton and Leytonstone (E10/E11), Walthamstow (E17), Chingford (E4), and Woodford Green (IG8).
Surrounding Towns Just Outside the M25 extending to Watford (WD17–WD25), Bushey (WD23), Borehamwood and Elstree (WD6), Potters Bar (EN6), Cheshunt and Waltham Abbey (EN7–EN9), Epping, Loughton and Theydon Bois (CM16/IG10), Chigwell and Buckhurst Hill (IG7/IG9), Brentwood (CM13–CM15), Dartford and Swanley (DA1/DA2/BR8), Epsom and Ewell (KT17–KT19), Leatherhead (KT22), Ashford Middlesex (TW15), Staines-upon-Thames (TW18/TW19), Sunbury and Shepperton (TW16/TW17), and Rickmansworth and Chorleywood (WD3).
Need an EICR in your area? Call Liviosiv first to check availability, email our team for assistance, request a quote, or book your EICR certificate.
Frequently Asked Questions (FAQ)
Is an EICR a Legal Requirement for Landlords?
Landlords of rented properties covered by the relevant electrical safety regulations in England must arrange electrical inspection and testing by a qualified person at least every five years, or sooner where required.
How Often Does an EICR Need to Be Done?
For covered rented properties in England, inspection and testing is generally required at least every five years, or sooner if the previous report specifies an earlier date. Other property types may have different recommended intervals.
How Long Is an EICR Valid For?
The appropriate interval depends on the property and previous report. For covered rented properties in England, the maximum interval is generally five years, unless an earlier inspection date is specified.
How Much Does an EICR Certificate Cost in London?
Liviosiv’s domestic EICR certificate cost in London starts from £79 for a studio flat. Pricing can vary according to property size, circuits, consumer units and installation complexity. Commercial EICRs are quoted according to the electrical installation.
What Happens If My EICR Is Unsatisfactory?
An unsatisfactory EICR means issues requiring action have been identified. C1, C2 or FI observations can result in an unsatisfactory assessment. The required remedial work depends on the defects recorded.
Can I Book an EICR Certificate Near Me in London?
Yes. Liviosiv provides EICR testing across London and the wider M25 area for landlords, homeowners, businesses, letting agents and property managers. Send us your postcode and property details to check availability and pricing.
Can Liviosiv Carry Out EICR Remedial Works?
Yes. Where an EICR identifies defects, Liviosiv can review the observations and provide a separate quotation for suitable EICR remedial works, electrical repairs or further investigation.
Can You Arrange EICRs for Multiple Properties?
Yes. Liviosiv can coordinate electrical inspections for landlords, letting agents, property managers, housing providers and businesses with multiple properties or sites.
What's the maximum fine for not having a valid EICR?
Local authorities can issue civil penalties of up to £40,000 per breach for landlords who fail to comply with the Private Rented Sector Regulations, as of 1 May 2026.
Is Liviosiv NICEIC and NAPIT accredited?
Yes — we hold both accreditations, independently audited by each scheme, which is why we describe ourselves as dual accredited rather than simply “accredited.” You can verify this directly on the NICEIC and NAPIT public registers.Usually, the landlord or property owner pays for the EICR.Tenants are usually not responsible.This is true for both homes and businesses.
Will you pressure me into remedial work I don't need?
No. Any remedial work identified is quoted separately and transparently, with no obligation to use us for the repair.
Can you combine this with EPC or PAT testing?
required see our PAT testing London page for full detail.
For a wider set of code-specific and process questions, see our dedicated EICR frequently asked questions page.
Qualified, Accredited & Trusted Electrical Professionals
contact@liviosiv.co
