Residential EIC
Our Service
Certifying Your New Electrical Work
Whenever you install a new circuit, change a consumer unit, or rewire a property, safety isn’t just a preference—it’s the law. An Electrical Installation Certificate (EIC) is the official document confirming that your new electrical work meets the strict safety standards of BS 7671. At Property Safety , our Part P registered electricians ensure your home improvements are safe, compliant, and fully certified.
Why Choose Safety Property?
Part P Registered: We are fully authorized to self-certify our work and notify Building Control on your behalf.
Renovation Experts: From kitchen extensions to full house rewires, we handle the testing and certification seamlessly.
Digital Certificates: Don’t lose your paperwork. We send secure, digital PDF certificates immediately upon completion.
Service Standards:
Rigorous Testing: We test insulation resistance, earth fault loop impedance, and RCD tripping times on all new work.
Building Control Notification: We handle the legal notification process with your local council, saving you time and fees.
6-Year Warranty: Our work is often backed by an insurance-backed warranty for your peace of mind.
How We Works
Our Working Process
Property Safety has streamlined the certification process. We handle the logistics, keys, and tenants so you don’t have to.
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Planning a Rewire or New Fuse Box?
Our Expertise
Wiring Your Future, Safely
Installing new electrics is the most dangerous part of home renovation if done incorrectly. Safety Property engineers don’t guess—we calculate. We ensure your new electric shower, EV charger, or kitchen rewire is capable of handling the load. We issue a comprehensive EIC that acts as a lifetime guarantee of the installation’s initial safety.
Pricing
Transparent Pricing for Every Property
Competitive rates tailored to your property size. Electrical safety shouldn’t break the bank.
Studio / 1-Bed Flat
Standard Home (1-3 Bedrooms)
Additional Rooms
What is an EIC?
It is important not to confuse an EIC with an EICR.
EIC (Electrical Installation Certificate): Used for NEW work. Examples include installing a new consumer unit, adding a new circuit for a cooker, or a full house rewire. It certifies that the new installation is safe at the time it was put in.
EICR: Used for inspecting EXISTING electrics (like an MOT).
When is an EIC Required?
Not every electrical job needs a full EIC, but “notifiable” works definitely do. Skipping this step is a breach of Building Regulations.
- New Consumer Units
- New Circuits
- Bathrooms
- Full Rewires
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Common Questions
FAQs About Residential EICs
Homeowners often get confused between the different electrical certificates. Here are the answers to the most common questions about certifying new work.