EPC for letting your property
A valid EPC is required for every new tenancy — and MEES rules set a minimum standard. We keep you compliant.
The basics
What it is & who needs it
Landlords must provide tenants with a valid Energy Performance Certificate at the start of a new tenancy. The certificate rates the property from A to G and lasts 10 years.
Under the Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES), most privately rented homes must achieve at least an E rating before they can legally be let. If your property is close to the line, we'll flag it and talk you through the practical options.
Legal requirements
What the law says for landlords (MEES)
✓A valid EPC must be provided to tenants at the start of a new tenancy.
✓Most rented properties must reach at least an E rating under MEES rules.
✓Letting a sub-standard property without a valid exemption can mean fines.
How it works
Four steps from enquiry to certificate.
01
Get in touch
Call or request a price online — takes under a minute.
02
Quick phone survey
We call to confirm the details and book a visit.
03
We visit (60–90 min)
A thorough, accredited assessment of the property.
04
Certificate, same day
In 95% of cases, on the Gov.uk register and emailed to you the same day.
Same-day service
95% of our EPCs are completed and on the register the same day we visit.
Common questions
10 years from the date of issue. One certificate can cover multiple tenancies within that period.
We'll talk you through it — the certificate includes recommended improvements, and exemptions exist in some cases. You'll know exactly where you stand.
Just arrange access — with your tenant if the property is occupied. Clear access to the loft hatch, boiler and meters helps. The visit takes 60–90 minutes.
Letting a property? Stay compliant
Fixed price from £75 — and bulk rates if you manage several properties.
Get my fixed price →