Commercial EICR
What is a Commercial EICR?
A Commercial Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) is a formal assessment of the electrical systems within a commercial or industrial property.
It is carried out by a qualified electrician to determine whether the electrical installation is safe, compliant with BS 7671 (IET Wiring Regulations), and suitable for ongoing use.
The report identifies defects, deterioration, overloading risks, non-compliant components, and any issues that could pose a danger to employees, visitors, or the building itself.
A Commercial EICR acts as essential evidence for safety audits, insurance requirements, regulatory compliance, and business operations.
Why a Commercial EICR Matters
For business owners, landlords, facilities managers, and duty-holders, a valid Commercial EICR is critical for safety and legal compliance under the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989.
Failure to maintain safe electrical installations can lead to:
Business interruption and operational downtime
Enforcement notices and legal penalties
Risk of fire, electric shock, or equipment failure
Insurance claim rejections
Increased liability for accidents or workplace injuries
An EICR ensures the electrical system is safe, well-maintained, and capable of supporting the demands of the business.
Our Packages
Select the packages you are entitled for
1-10 circuits
*All inclusive (No hidden Cost)-
*For one fuse board or consumer unit and any additional fuse board would be £89.99
11-15 Circuits
*All inclusive (No hidden Cost)-
*For one fuse board or consumer unit and any additional fuse board would be £89.99
16-20 Circuits
*All inclusive (No hidden Cost)-
*For one fuse board or consumer unit and any additional fuse board would be £89.99
Upto 25 Circuits
*All inclusive (No hidden Cost)-
*For one fuse board or consumer unit and any additional fuse board would be £89.99
More About us
Why Trust Suresafe for Your Commercial EICR?
Qualified & Experienced Commercial Electricians
Assessments are carried out by certified engineers experienced in offices, warehouses, shops, industrial units, retail spaces, restaurants, and multi-site properties.
Comprehensive Electrical Inspection
Our commercial EICR covers:
Distribution boards & consumer units
Circuit integrity & wiring condition
Earthing & bonding
Socket outlets & lighting circuits
High-load machinery and equipment supply
Emergency lighting integration
Overloading, wear, heat damage, and compliance issues
Fire risk and shock protection assessment
Detailed Report & Clear Coding System
You receive a full report with:
C1 – Danger present (requires immediate action)
C2 – Potentially dangerous (urgent repair required)
C3 – Improvement recommended
FI – Further investigation needed
Fast Turnaround & Transparent Pricing
Reports issued promptly with straightforward, competitive pricing.
Testing can be arranged outside business hours to avoid interruption.
Commercial EICR – FAQs
How often should a commercial EICR be carried out?
Typically every 5 years, but high-risk environments—factories, warehouses, gyms, restaurants—may require more frequent testing.
Who needs a Commercial EICR?
Business owners, landlords, property managers, employers, commercial tenants, and anyone responsible for workplace safety.
Can I operate my business without a valid EICR?
Legally, electrical installations must be safe at all times.
An expired or missing EICR can result in legal action, insurance refusal, and increased risk of hazards.
What happens if the EICR reveals faults?
C1 and C2 issues must be rectified before the installation is considered safe.
A new report or completion certificate may be needed after repairs.
Will the inspection disrupt business operations?
We offer flexible scheduling, including evenings and weekends, to minimise downtime.
Do commercial tenants or landlords hold responsibility?
Responsibility varies by lease agreement, but both parties must ensure electrical safety.
Landlords often handle fixed wiring; tenants are responsible for equipment.
Can an EICR help reduce insurance premiums?
Yes — insurers often require proof of electrical safety.
A valid EICR can support compliance and strengthen claims.