By having an EPC conducted by one of our qualified assessors, you can identify exactly what measures you can undertake to improve then energy performance of your home.
Book an EPCAre you looking for ways to upgrade energy efficiency for your home? We are offering EPC services for £49 regardless the size of your home.
Book an EPCWhat is an EPC ?
An EPC is an Energy Performance Certificate which shows the energy efficiency and CO2 emissions of a building. The results are a rating between A and G with A being the most efficient and G being the worst.
Why do I need an EPC?
When our assessors undertake an assessment to produce an EPC, they review various factors that have an impact on the EPC rating. This includes the heating source, insulation, window and doors and any renewable energy measures. From this assessment they can give advice as to what measures will improve the energy efficiency of your home.
Are you a Landlord?
Landlords are now required to ensure that any property that is being rented must have an EPC rating of at least an E. Our qualified assessors can guide you through the process of establishing what the EPC rating of your rental property is and can suggest what action to take to increase it to the required level.
Value for Money
Our EPC Assessments are great value at only £49 inc VAT.
Qualified and Experienced Assessors
All our assessors hold a level 3 DEA certification.
Installer of Energy Efficiency Measures
Not only do we undertake EPC’s but we are also installers of energy efficiency measures, meaning we are a one stop solution for improving the performance of your property.
An EPC (Energy Performance Certificate) is a document that assesses the energy efficiency of a property and provides recommendations for improvements. It rates the property on a scale from A to G, with A being the most energy-efficient and G being the least.
The EPC also includes information about the property's energy usage, estimated energy costs, and potential CO2 emissions. It is a legal requirement for properties being sold or rented, and it helps potential buyers or tenants make informed decisions about the energy efficiency of a property.
To get an EPC, you need to contact a qualified Energy Assessor. They will visit your property and conduct an assessment, which typically takes around an hour. During the assessment, they will measure the property's dimensions, inspect the insulation, heating systems, and other energy-related features.
The assessor will then input this information into a software program, which will generate the EPC report. The report will be registered and stored in a national database. You can then access the report online and provide copies to potential buyers or tenants.
An EPC is valid for 10 years from the date it was issued. After 10 years, the EPC will expire, and if you plan to sell or rent the property again, you will need to obtain a new EPC. It's important to keep track of the expiration date and ensure that you have a valid EPC when marketing your property for sale or rent. Potential buyers or tenants will want to see an up-to-date EPC that accurately reflects the energy efficiency of the property.
An EPC includes several key pieces of information about a property's energy efficiency. It provides an energy efficiency rating on a scale from A to G, with A being the most energy-efficient and G being the least.
The EPC also includes estimated energy costs, recommendations for improving energy efficiency, and details about the property's heating systems, insulation, and lighting. It may also provide information about the property's carbon dioxide emissions, helping potential buyers or tenants understand the environmental impact of their energy usage.
An EPC is an important document for several reasons. Firstly, it is a legal requirement for properties being sold or rented, so having a valid EPC is essential to comply with regulations. Secondly, it provides valuable information to potential buyers or tenants about a property's energy efficiency, estimated energy costs, and environmental impact.
This allows them to make informed decisions and consider the long-term costs and sustainability of the property. Finally, an EPC can also highlight areas for improvement and help property owners identify ways to increase energy efficiency and reduce energy costs.