Fixed-wiring inspection and portable appliance testing that tells you exactly what is safe, what is not, and what it costs to fix.
BS 7671 / IET GN3
5 years commercial
BS 7671 / IET GN3
Circuit-by-circuit isolation
Mon–Fri 8am–5pm. 24/7 emergency line out of hours.
An Electrical Installation Condition Report inspects the fixed wiring in a building — boards, circuits, protective devices, earthing and bonding — and grades what it finds. A useful EICR does more than record codes: it tells the responsible person which findings stop the building being safe today, which need planning, and what each costs.
Recall delivers EICRs across commercial, education, care, hospitality and rented residential property. Testing is planned circuit by circuit so occupied buildings keep running, with isolation windows agreed before we arrive.
PAT testing runs alongside it. Portable appliances are tested, labelled and logged into an asset register, so next year the schedule already knows what is on site and where it lives.
Electrical testing exists to answer one question: is this installation safe to keep using? An inspection that returns a pile of codes without context does not answer it. Ours sets out what is dangerous now, what needs planning, and what is simply worth improving when the circuit is next touched.
Testing is carried out by qualified engineers working to BS 7671 and IET Guidance Note 3, with sampling levels agreed in advance rather than decided on the day. That matters, because a 10% sample and a 100% inspection produce very different reports on the same building.
Where we have tested a site before, the new report is compared against the last one. Repeat findings on the same circuits usually point at something structural — moisture ingress, mechanical damage, overloading — and that is worth knowing before you pay to correct the symptom twice.
Boards, accessories, containment, signs of overheating, damage or unsafe modification.
Continuity, insulation resistance, polarity, earth fault loop impedance and RCD operation.
Every finding coded C1, C2, C3 or FI with a plain-English explanation of the risk.
Full test results per circuit, so next inspection can compare against a baseline.
Appliance testing, labelling and a register of what was tested, where, and when it is next due.
Test intervals set by environment and use — a site drill is not on the same cycle as a desk monitor.
Pass labels applied with test date, next due date and engineer identification.
Failed items removed from service, recorded and — where economic — repaired and retested.
A costed action list against the same report — no second survey required.
Issued within five working days and stored against your compliance record.
An EICR is only satisfactory when no C1, C2 or FI observations remain. C3 items do not make a report unsatisfactory.
We confirm the number of distribution boards, circuit count and access constraints, then fix a price.
Circuits needing shutdown are scheduled around trading, teaching or care routines.
Inspection and testing carried out by a qualified engineer, with findings discussed before we leave.
Digital EICR, schedule of results and coded observation list sent to the responsible person.
C1 findings made safe immediately; C2 and C3 works scheduled against your budget cycle.
BAFE is one of the UK’s leading independent registration bodies for the fire safety industry. It verifies fire safety work is delivered by competent organisations to recognised standards, giving confidence that your fire safety responsibilities are properly supported.
For part of the testing, yes — circuit by circuit rather than the whole building. We agree the sequence in advance so critical loads such as servers, freezers and care equipment are protected.
That is common on older installations and is not a crisis. C1 items are made safe on the day; everything else arrives as a priced, prioritised list you can plan against.
The law requires appliances to be maintained in a safe condition; PAT testing is the accepted way to demonstrate that. Frequency is risk-based — a construction site drill is not on the same cycle as an office monitor.
Yes. Reports are issued in the standard NICEIC format that insurers, landlords and auditors expect, with our registration details on them.
Tell us your board count and postcode and we will price it the same week.
