Electricians
Power keeps tripping, a socket's stopped working, or you need an EICR for a rental. Tell us about the job and we'll look for a local electrician who covers your area.
What's the problem?

Jobs we can match you for
Faults and repairs
- Fault finding
- Power tripping or RCD problems
- Sockets and switches
- Lights that flicker or won't work
Installation
- New sockets and switches
- Indoor, outdoor and security lighting
- Garden and garage electrics
- Smart home, CCTV and video doorbells
Consumer units and wiring
- Fuse box or consumer unit replacement
- Partial and full rewiring
Inspections and chargers
- EICRs and safety inspections
- Landlord electrical safety checks
- EV charger installation and repair
- Smoke and heat alarms
Stop and call an electrician if
- A socket, switch or plug is hot, scorched or smells of burning
- The power trips again straight after you reset it
- Water has got into lights or sockets
- You have exposed or damaged wiring
Certification and landlord checks
In England, many electrical jobs in homes must meet Building Regulations. Electricians registered with a government-authorised competent person scheme can self-certify that work, so you don't need to involve building control separately.
Landlords in England must have the electrics in rented homes inspected and tested at least every 5 years by a qualified person, and give tenants proof of the check.
How SIFIX works
SIFIX is a matching service. We connect you with independent local tradespeople, who quote for and carry out the work themselves.
Tell us what's wrong
Answer a few quick questions about the job and add your postcode. Photos help, but they're optional.
We find a local match
We look for a vetted electrician who covers your postcode and does this kind of work.
They contact you
The electrician gets in touch to talk it through, quote, and book a time that suits you.
Electricians: common questions
What is an EICR?
An Electrical Installation Condition Report. An electrician inspects and tests the fixed wiring, sockets, lights and consumer unit, and records anything that's unsafe or needs attention.
Can I do my own electrical work?
Don't work on mains electrics unless you're qualified. Beyond the risk of shock and fire, some work must be certified to meet Building Regulations.
Sources
- Competent person schemes: current schemes and how schemes are authorised, GOV.UK
- Electrical safety standards in the private rented sector: guide for landlords, GOV.UK
Checked 26 September 2026.
Need an electrician?
Tell us what's wrong and we'll look for a vetted local match who covers your postcode.