NICEIC approved electricians based on Montpelier Vale in Blackheath SE3, working across South-East London and into Kent. No call-out charge, no mileage and no parking recharge anywhere in our standard area.
We are a local contractor rather than a national booking service, and our coverage reflects that — a standard area we can reach quickly and know properly, rather than a list of postcodes we have never worked in. Every area below has its own page setting out what the housing stock is actually like there, what an EICR or a rewire typically turns up, and what it costs.
Prices are identical across the whole standard area. There is no call-out charge, no mileage and no parking recharge, and the pricing page carries the full published schedule with estimators for EICRs, fuse box upgrades and rewires.
Our home ground, and where most of our work is. The office is on Montpelier Vale in Blackheath Village, and everything in this group is within a short drive of it.
Home ground — the office is on Montpelier Vale in the Village. Georgian crescents, the Cator Estate and Blackheath Park, the Span estates, Kidbrooke Village and the Westcombe Park and Lee borders. Large period installations with high circuit counts, listed and conservation-area work, and the borough boundary between Lewisham and Greenwich running straight through the middle of it.
West Greenwich and the streets behind the town centre, East Greenwich, Maze Hill, Westcombe Park and the Peninsula. One of the widest ranges of housing stock in South-East London — Georgian terraces through to this century’s apartment blocks — plus conservation areas, listed buildings and a large managed rented sector.
Ladywell, Hither Green and the Corbett Estate, the town centre and the newer towers, and Lee Green. A high proportion of converted flats and rented homes, and the borough where licensing makes an EICR part of the paperwork that keeps a licence valid rather than only a five-yearly duty.
The Corbett Estate, Rushey Green and the Broadway, Bellingham and Southend Village, Catford Bridge and out to Downham and Whitefoot. Bay-fronted Edwardian terraces wired between the wars and rewired once since, dense conversion stock around Catford Bridge, LCC cottage estates, and the Lewisham–Bromley boundary running through the middle of Downham.
West of the Ravensbourne, and a different market — larger period houses, heavy conversion stock and a concentration of managing agents.
Dulwich Village and College Road, East Dulwich and Lordship Lane, West Dulwich and Rosendale, Sydenham Hill and Dulwich Wood. Large houses quoted on circuit count rather than bedrooms, dense converted-flat stock in SE22, three different boroughs across one postcode pair — and the Dulwich Estate’s Scheme of Management, which catches out anyone planning external work.
Suburban stock running out towards Kent. Comfortably inside the standard area, on the same published prices as everywhere else.
The most consistent housing stock we cover — inter-war and immediately post-war suburbia, almost all owner-occupied, with the Arts and Crafts Progress Estate at Well Hall as its own category. Consumer unit upgrades, partial rewires, extension work, and one of our busiest areas for EV chargers, where the earthing arrangement rather than the charger decides the job.
Where our work shifts from testing towards installing. Victorian and Edwardian villas around Bickley and Sundridge Park quoted on circuit count rather than bedrooms, inter-war housing across Bromley Common and Hayes Lane, garden rooms and outbuildings on their own submains, and town-centre blocks with substantial landlord’s installations.
A DA postcode but a London borough, which catches people out and is worth knowing before anyone quotes a travel surcharge. Uniform inter-war semis where the findings cluster around the extensions, older village stock and a conservation area at Old Bexley, and near-universal off-street parking for EV chargers.
North of the river, and closer than people expect. Our engineers run through the Blackwall Tunnel daily, and since the Silvertown Tunnel opened in April 2025 there are two crossings rather than one at that point. East London work is weighted towards compliance — landlord and social housing EICRs, communal and landlord’s supplies, blocks and portfolios — rather than towards domestic rewires, and it is priced on the same published schedule.
We work in Hackney every week, delivering planned electrical compliance programmes for social landlords across the borough. Estate and housing association stock, Victorian conversions through London Fields, Clapton and Homerton, and the converted warehouses around Hackney Wick with their three-phase intakes and communal supplies.
Royal Victoria and Royal Albert, Britannia Village, Royal Wharf and Barrier Point, through Silvertown, North Woolwich, Custom House and Canning Town. Modern blocks with substantial landlord’s installations, post-war Newham stock, EV charging in shared car parks, and one of the broadest rented-property licensing regimes in London.
Costs are set out in full on the pricing page, with detailed guides to EICR costs and rewire costs in London. You can also read our reviews or see recent projects and how the business is run.
These do not have their own page yet, but they are all inside our standard area and priced the same. If yours is not listed, ask — if we cannot help we will say so.
Local · NICEIC approved · same-day callbacks · 24/7 emergencies.
