An Energy Performance Certificate, or EPC, shows how energy efficient a property is, as well as how energy efficient it could be. The certificate contains a lot of information on how a property can be improved and how you can go about doing this. Here are some things you can learn from your EPC.

What is an EPC?

An Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) provides an assessment of the energy efficiency of a property. It gives a rating from A (most efficient) to G (least efficient), along with recommendations for improving the property’s energy performance.

An EPC is a legal requirement when selling, letting, or building a property in the UK. It’s also essential for qualifying for government-funded retrofit schemes such as ECO4, SHDF, GBIS, and HUG.

 

Our EPC Services

At Efficient Energy Homes, we offer fast, accurate, and accredited EPC assessments for:

  • Domestic properties (existing homes and new builds)
  • Private landlords
  • Social housing providers
  • Homeowners looking to improve energy efficiency or access funding
  • Property developers and managing agents

Our qualified Domestic Energy Assessors (DEAs) carry out on-site assessments using RdSAP (Reduced Data Standard Assessment Procedure) software, in line with current regulations.

 

What is included in an EPC Assessment?

  • Full visual inspection of the property
  • Data collection on insulation, heating, ventilation, glazing, and construction
  • RdSAP software modelling to generate an EPC rating
  • Certificate lodged with the official EPC Register
  • Tailored recommendations to improve energy efficiency

 

Why choose us?

  • Fully accredited and insured DEA assessors
  • Fast turnaround – most EPCs delivered within 24–48 hours
  • Competitive pricing for single or multiple properties
  • EPCs accepted for ECO4, GBIS, SHDF, and other government schemes
  • Option to bundle EPCs with full PAS 2035 retrofit assessments

 

Whether you need a one-off EPC or multiple reports for a housing portfolio, we can help. Our assessors work across the UK and ensure each certificate is accurate, compliant, and scheme-ready.