Energy Assesment

Receive a complimentary survey of your home’s energy efficiency through our professional energy assessment service

Benefits of an Energy Assessment

💷 Save Money: Identify ways to reduce your energy bills—many households save hundreds of pounds annually.

🔥 Boost Comfort: Eliminate cold spots and enjoy consistently warm, well-heated rooms.

🌍 Reduce Carbon Footprint: Lower your home’s emissions by using less energy.

💡 Access ECO4 Grants: Qualify for government funding for recommended improvements.

What is an EPC (Energy Performance Certificate)?

An EPC is a legal document that displays a building’s energy efficiency, required for properties being sold or rented in the UK. The rating ranges from A (most efficient) to G (least efficient).

What Does an EPC Include?
  • Heating, cooling, and lighting performance

  • Estimated energy usage

  • Environmental impact

  • Recommendations for efficiency improvements

Why Does an EPC Matter?

✅ Raises Awareness: Encourages homeowners to improve energy efficiency.

🧠 Informs Decisions: Helps buyers and renters compare properties.

💰 Reduces Costs: Implementation of EPC advice can lower your energy bills.

EPC Calculation Factors

🏠 Building Type & Size

🧱 Insulation Quality

🔥 Heating System Efficiency

💡 Lighting Type

🌬️ Ventilation System

☀️ Renewable Energy Sources (e.g., solar panels)

📍 Location & Exposure (wind/sun)

How is an EPC Calculated?

1. Standard Assessment Procedure (SAP)

The UK government uses SAP, a regulated methodology to assess:

  • Wall, floor, and roof construction

  • Windows and insulation

  • Boiler and heating systems

  • Hot water systems

  • Energy-efficient lighting

  • Renewable installations (e.g., solar, wind)

2. Data Collection

An accredited energy assessor collects property data via:

  • Visual inspections

  • On-site measurements

  • Questionnaires

  • Reviewing existing documents (e.g., plans, certifications)

3. Calculation & Rating

The data is entered into approved EPC software, which calculates:

  • EPC rating (A–G)

  • Energy Efficiency Indicator (EEI)

  • Recommended improvements

4. Installation by Experts

Our Gas Safe registered engineers will:

  • Install a brand-new A-rated condensing boiler
  • Remove and dispose of your old unit
  • Complete the job with minimal disruption
5. Enjoy the Benefits

Your new boiler will be:

  • Quieter
  • More energy-efficient
  • Easier on your wallet
  • Kinder to the environment

Types of Energy Assessments

Existing Domestic Buildings:

Performed by Domestic Energy Assessors (DEAs) for houses, flats, and bungalows. Results are processed via government-approved software.

Non-Domestic/Commercial Buildings:

Handled by Non-Domestic Energy Assessors (NDEAs). Required for shops, offices, and industrial units. Complex buildings may need higher-level NDEA qualifications.

New Domestic Buildings:

Assessed by On-Construction Domestic Energy Assessors (OCDEAs) using construction plans and post-build inspections.

Public Buildings:

Display Energy Certificate (DEC) Assessors evaluate libraries, town halls, and other frequently visited public buildings.

FAQ

In the UK, special people called energy assessors check how well your home uses energy. They look at all sorts of things, like the type of house you have, how big it is, and how old it is. They also check how much energy you use to heat and light your home.

Energy assessors use a special system called SAM to check your home. SAM looks at all the factors that affect how much energy your home needs. These include the type of walls, windows, and doors you have, and whether you have any renewable energy sources like solar panels or wind turbines.

Once the energy assessor has checked your home, they will give you an EPC certificate. This certificate tells you how efficient your home is at using energy. It also gives you tips on how to make your home more energy efficient.

Your EPC rating is valid for ten years. This means that you don’t need to get a new one unless you make major changes to your home, like changing the type of heating system you have.