Welcome to Prompt EPC

Nottingham’s Trusted Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) Services

What is an Energy Performance Certificate (EPC)?

An Energy Performance Certificate provides an energy efficiency rating for a property, ranging from A (most efficient) to G (least efficient). The higher the rating, the more energy-efficient the property is, translating to potential savings and reduced carbon emissions. EPCs help prospective tenants, buyers, and property investors make informed decisions by offering insight into a building’s energy efficiency, heating and lighting costs, and environmental impact before committing to a purchase or lease.

Why Do You Need an EPC?

Under UK law, landlords and property sellers must obtain an EPC before marketing their property for sale or rent. These certificates remain valid for 10 years, but if you’ve implemented energy efficiency improvements, it’s recommended to update your EPC to reflect the enhancements. An EPC not only assesses a property’s current energy efficiency but also suggests cost-effective improvements, detailing potential annual savings and the impact on your property’s overall rating. This empowers property owners to make informed upgrades that attract tenants and buyers while meeting legal requirements.

What Does an EPC Assessment Include?

Our professional DEA team conducts thorough, non-invasive assessments, typically lasting about an hour depending on the property size. During the evaluation, we examine:

•Property size and construction

•Insulation levels

•Lighting systems

•Heating systems and controls

We require full access to all living spaces, lofts, and heating systems to provide an accurate rating. Once the assessment is complete, your EPC and tailored energy-saving recommendations will be delivered within 24 hours.

Stay Compliant with EPC Regulations

As of April 2018, all rental properties must achieve an EPC rating of at least an E to comply with government legislation. Non-compliance could result in fines of up to £4,000. Ensure your property meets the requirements by booking a professional assessment with us.

Contact us today to schedule your EPC assessment and take the next step towards energy efficiency and legal compliance.

We are Nottingham’s Leading Supplier of Energy Performance Certificates

Please give us a call we would love to hear from you!

RESIDENTIAL EPC

For homes and private properties

A Residential EPC provides a record of the energy efficiency of a property. An EPC is required when a property is either built, sold, rented or marketed. Buildings are assessed on a scale of A to G (A being the most efficient; and G being the least) recommendations are also given on the EPC. An EPC will contain details of the energy usage and costs associated with a property. Properties with better ratings can attract potential buyers/ tenants as they are cheaper to run. An EPC is valid for 10 Years. Failure to have an up to date EPC could result in fines. EPC’S can be sent directly to you or you can download it direct from the central register. Furthermore we can send the EPC to your solicitor or letting agent upon request.

What people think about us

  • Booking my EPC online was simple, and the assessor arrived on time and explained everything clearly. I had my certificate the same day—highly recommend!

    Jane Unwin Customer
  • The whole process was smooth, and the price was very competitive. Great communication and a hassle-free experience overall.

    Huang Lili Customer
  • They made getting my EPC stress-free. The assessor was knowledgeable and respectful of my property. Would definitely use them again.

    Huang Lili Customer

We are Fully Certified

Our team have the following credentials

Interested in either a commercial or residential EPC or just have a general enquiry

Please give us a call we would love to hear from you!

Is an energy certificate a legal requirement?

If you’re planning to sell or rent out a property—whether residential or commercial—you’re legally required to have a valid Energy Performance Certificate (EPC). This legal requirement applies even if tenants are already occupying the property, following recent legislative updates.

How much does it cost to get an EPC?

The primary factor influencing the cost of an EPC is the size of the property. Larger properties typically require more time to assess, which increases the overall cost of the certificate.

How do EPC ratings work?

Every property is graded on its energy efficiency, with ratings ranging from A (most efficient) to G (least efficient). A higher rating means the building is more energy-efficient, which can translate into lower utility bills. On average, UK homes currently fall within the D to E range.

What does an Energy Performance Certificate check?

To produce an accurate EPC, the energy assessor must access all rooms within the property. They will examine key features such as:

  • The type of glazing and window frame materials

  • Heating and cooling systems

  • Levels of insulation in the walls, floors, and roof

  • Hot water systems and lighting

This information is used to determine both the current energy efficiency rating and the property’s potential performance with improvements.

Can my property fail the energy report?

If you’re selling a property, there is no minimum rating required to proceed. However, landlords must meet specific efficiency standards. As of April 2018, a property must have a minimum EPC rating of E before new tenants can move in. Since April 1st, 2020, this rule also applies to all existing tenancies.

How can I book my EPC online?

Booking an EPC through our website is quick and hassle-free. Simply contact us to get started. You can also read customer reviews to help you make an informed decision.

Do listed buildings need an EPC?

Since 2013, certain listed buildings have been exempt from requiring an EPC, provided they meet specific conservation standards. However, if your listed property does not qualify for exemption, it must achieve at least an E rating to be legally rented. Because many energy efficiency improvements—such as double glazing and added insulation—can compromise the historic character of listed buildings, alternative options may be more suitable. Consider upgrades like installing a high-efficiency boiler or adopting low-carbon energy solutions to enhance both sustainability and structural integrity without affecting authenticity.