Modern residential property
MEES Regulation Rental properties must achieve EPC rating E or above. Landlords face fines of up to £30,000 for non-compliance.

Domestic EPCs
Issued by Accredited Assessors,
Valid for 10 Years

Whether you're selling, letting or required to comply with MEES, our Energy Performance Certificates are lodged on the national register and ready when you need them. Nationwide coverage.

Domestic EPCs from £40 BOOK YOUR EPC TODAY
EPC illustration: energy rating certificate, estimated energy costs, CO2 emissions, validity and recommendations

What is An EPC?

An Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rates how energy-efficient your property is on a scale from A (most efficient) to G (least efficient). It also estimates the property's energy costs and CO₂ emissions, and provides recommendations to improve efficiency.

By law, all residential properties marketed for sale or rent in the UK must have a valid EPC. A new EPC is also required after construction of a new home is completed. EPCs are valid for 10 years and are lodged on the official government register.

When is A Domestic EPC Required?

Selling a residential property

Letting a residential property

Completion of a new build

Conversion of commercial property to residential use

Applying for certain government grants or incentive schemes

URGENT COMPLIANCE NOTICE

Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards

The Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards (MEES) require rental properties in England and Wales to achieve a minimum EPC rating of E. From 2025, the Government is consulting on raising this to a minimum of C for new tenancies.

Landlords who fail to comply risk fines of up to £30,000. Greens Surveyors can assess your current EPC rating and advise on cost-effective improvements to ensure compliance.

BOOK YOUR EPC TODAY
Multi-storey rental apartment building