NICEIC Approved Contractor
NICEIC is the UK's largest certification body for electrical contractors. Approved status is not a one-off certificate: an NICEIC assessor visits us regularly, inspects a sample of completed work, checks our test instruments are calibrated and reviews our paperwork. If our standards slipped, the approval would go. For you it means an independent body has looked at our work, not just our website. You can verify our registration on the NICEIC "find a contractor" search using our business name and Medway postcode.
Part P registered
Part P of the Building Regulations covers electrical safety in homes in England. Work such as a new circuit, a consumer unit replacement or anything in a bathroom is notifiable. Because we are registered under a competent person scheme, we self-certify that work and notify Building Control on your behalf, and you receive the compliance certificate in the post. Without registration, you would have to pay the council to inspect the job yourself. It also means the certificate exists when you sell or remortgage.
£5m public liability insurance
Our public liability cover is £5 million, which is the level many commercial landlords, managing agents and main contractors now ask for before allowing a trade on site. It covers damage to your property or injury to a third party arising from our work. We can send the current certificate to you or your agent before we start.
12-month workmanship guarantee
Everything we install or repair is guaranteed for twelve months from the date on the certificate. If a connection we made fails or an accessory we fitted develops a fault, we come back and put it right at no cost. Manufacturers' warranties on consumer units, chargepoints and alarms run alongside this and are usually longer.
Testing and certification on every job
Each notifiable job ends with an Electrical Installation Certificate or Minor Works Certificate, showing the test results for the circuits we touched. Inspections produce an Electrical Installation Condition Report. These documents are part of the fixed price, never an extra.
Around Medway the housing we see most is dense Victorian terraces in Strood, Chatham and Gillingham, dockyard-era housing, large post-war estates and new-build on the riverside and at Rochester Riverside. That shapes the work we are called to: dense rental and HMO stock across five towns, landlord EICRs and fire alarms, riverside new-build snagging and EV chargers. Every job is priced in writing before we start, and the same NICEIC standards apply whether the property is a period terrace or a new-build flat.