Registration Number: 971930
Electrical Safety Reports (EICR)
Ensure your property meets legal requirements and stays electrically safe with a thorough Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR). Our certified electricians assess the condition of your wiring, fuse boards, sockets, and all fixed installations to identify wear, defects or non-compliance with current BS 7671 regulations.
We’ve been working with communities like yours for over a decade, creating tailored reports that go beyond a simple tick-box checklist. Our mission is to keep your electrical systems compliant, reliable, and most importantly, safe.
Our reports include an in-depth on-site inspection conducted by licensed professionals, clear recommendations, and a full breakdown of potential hazards. Whether it’s for a rental, business, or family home, we bring complete peace of mind.
All reports comply with state regulations and insurance standards, ensuring you're covered and protected.
If you rent out residential property, you must hold a valid EICR certificate and provide a copy to tenants and, if requested, to local authorities.
We work with landlords who manage:
Single rental properties
HMOs
Portfolios of residential properties
Our team understands the importance of clear reporting, realistic timescales and minimal disruption to tenants. We can also help schedule inspections around tenancy changeovers to keep everything running smoothly.
EICR Certificates for Commercial Property Owners
Commercial properties face different electrical demands and higher usage levels, making regular inspections essential. An EICR certificate helps demonstrate that you have taken reasonable steps to maintain a safe electrical system.
We carry out EICRs for:
Offices and business premises
Retail units and shopping centres
Industrial and warehouse spaces
Hospitality and leisure venues
Our reports are suitable for insurers, managing agents and health and safety audits, giving you confidence that your property meets required standards.
EICR Cost: What to Expect
One of the most common questions we receive is about EICR cost. The price of an EICR certificate depends on several factors, including:
The size and type of the property
Whether it is residential or commercial
The age and complexity of the electrical installation
The number of circuits
For landlords, the EICR cost is typically lower for standard residential properties. Commercial EICR cost can vary depending on layout, access and operational requirements.
At Crusader Energy, we provide transparent pricing with no hidden fees. We are happy to offer tailored quotes for landlords with multiple properties or commercial portfolios.
What our customers say
I had a recent install from Ross, an electrician from Crusader Fire, and I couldn’t be more impressed with his professionalism and expertise.
J
Jessica Potts
Google Review
Excellent service at a reasonable price. Grant explained what he was going to do and carried out the work quickly and efficiently. Many Thanks
C
Chris
Google Review
Grant provided the most excellent service for us. He sorted the issue out very efficiently and professionally. He came out on a Saturday and really did save the day.
L
Lily Thornton
Google Review
Why Choose Crusader Energy for Your EICR Certificate?
Fully qualified and experienced electricians
Clear, easy-to-understand EICR certificates
Competitive and transparent EICR cost
Flexible appointments for occupied properties
Trusted by landlords and commercial clients across the UK
We understand that compliance is not optional, but stress does not have to be part of the process.
Book Your EICR Certificate Today
Whether you are a landlord ensuring legal compliance or a commercial property owner managing risk, Crusader Energy is here to help.
Contact our team today to discuss your EICR certificate, receive a clear breakdown of EICR cost, and book your electrical safety inspection with confidence.
EICR Testing FAQs
Do landlords legally need an EICR certificate?
How often does an EICR certificate need to be renewed?
What affects the cost of an EICR?
What happens if my property fails an EICR inspection?
Can EICR inspections be carried out in occupied properties?
