Emergency Electrician
UK& Surrounding Area

Yes — our service operates 24 hours a day, 7 days a week across UK and the wider All Areas area. Submit your details and we will connect you with an available, NICEIC or NAPIT registered electrician near your location. During normal working hours, most electricians can reach you within 30 to 60 minutes.

An Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR) in UK costs between £150 and £300 for a standard 3-bedroom house. The inspection typically takes 2 to 4 hours and checks the safety of your entire electrical installation. Landlords are legally required to have an EICR carried out every 5 years, and the cost is always the landlord's responsibility.

Yes — for any notifiable electrical work (new circuits, consumer unit replacements, bathroom/kitchen installations), your electrician must issue an Electrical Installation Certificate and notify your local building control. For smaller jobs like replacing a socket or light fitting, you should receive a Minor Electrical Installation Works Certificate. Keep these certificates safe as you will need them when selling your property.

First, check whether your neighbours also have no power — if so, it is likely a supply fault and you should call your local distribution network operator (DNO), not an electrician. If it is only your property, check your consumer unit for tripped switches. If the main switch will not stay on, or keeps tripping immediately, do not keep resetting it — call an emergency electrician in UK as there may be a serious fault on one of your circuits.

An RCD that keeps tripping is detecting an earth leakage fault, which could be a sign of damaged wiring or a faulty appliance. Start by unplugging all appliances on the affected circuit, then reset the RCD. Plug each appliance back in one at a time to identify the culprit. If the RCD trips with nothing plugged in, the fault is in the fixed wiring and you need an electrician in UK to trace and repair it.

Part P of the Building Regulations covers electrical safety in dwellings. Certain types of electrical work — including new circuits, consumer unit replacements, and work in bathrooms or kitchens — are classed as notifiable and must either be carried out by a Part P registered electrician or inspected by building control. Using a registered electrician saves you the building control fee (typically £200–£300) and ensures the work is properly certified.