London's Premier Fire Risk Assessment and EPC Providers

Commercial EPC

Energy Performance Certificates

Google Rated

Non Domestic EPCs have mandatory legal requirement for the Sale, Rental or Construction of a premises.

24hr

Report Delivery

500+

EPCs Completed

100%

Compliant

London Energy Surveys Energy Assessors are Level 3 & 4 accredited. We can visit your workplace at a time most convenient for you, carry out a thorough inspection to grade the building and provide the all-important recommendations for better energy efficiency.

Why Choose Us?

Comprehensive fire safety solutions designed for your peace of mind

All Property Types Covered

Retail, offices, hotels, care homes, warehouses, factories, restaurants, new builds and more.

Full Legal Compliance

We ensure your EPC meets all regulatory requirements, including MEES standards for renting.

Actionable Recommendations

Every EPC comes with a Recommendation Report to help you improve your building's rating cost-effectively.

Ongoing MEES Support

We advise on the most cost-efficient compliance solutions as minimum efficiency standards continue to tighten.

Fast & Efficient Service

Next day appointments available with reports delivered within 24 hours of the survey.

Volume Discounts Available

Portfolio landlords benefit from our multi-property discount scheme. Call us for a tailored quote.

What We Offer:

Comprehensive fire safety solutions for every property type

Trusted by businesses across Borehamwood

500+

Happy Clients

100%

Compliant

24hr

Reports

Why It Matters

Since 4th January 2009, all commercial properties require an EPC when being sold or let. Under the Energy Act 2011 and MEES Regulations, landlords failing to comply face significant financial penalties.
From April 2018, any commercial property with an EPC below an E rating cannot be rented to new or existing tenants. From April 2023, MEES applies to all existing commercial leases — and targets are tightening towards Band D and even Band C before 2030.

EPCs are regularly used by tenants and buyers to compare running costs between properties — a better rating makes your asset more attractive and more valuable.

EPC & Energy Efficiency Law

Understanding your legal obligations under UK fire safety legislation

Legal Requirement to Have an EPC

Commercial EPCs have been mandatory since 2009 for sale, rental or construction of any non-domestic building. Failure to obtain one is a punishable offence enforced by local authorities.

Minimum Energy Efficiency Standard

From April 2018, landlords cannot let commercial premises below an E rating to new tenants. From April 2023 this applies to all existing leases. Ratings are set to rise to D or C by 2030.

Future-Proofing Your Property

New legislation continues to tighten efficiency standards. Proactively improving your EPC rating now protects asset value and prevents costly retrofits under future compliance deadlines.

Who Does This Apply To?

The EPC obligation applies to all non-domestic properties including retail, offices, hotels, care homes, warehouses, factories, restaurants and industrial units — where a responsible person is the landlord, tenant or property manager.

EPC Ratings Explained

Commercial EPCs grade buildings A (most efficient) to G (least efficient). The average UK building sits between D and E. Properties with better ratings attract higher-quality tenants and command stronger rents.

What Happens During a Commercial EPC Survey?

Our assessors carry out a thorough, non-destructive inspection. To speed up the process and improve accuracy, please have the following information ready:

Minimum Energy Efficiency Standard (MEES)

With our extensive knowledge of EPC methodology, we can offer specialists advice to ensure the most cost-efficient compliance solutions and improvements are achieved  for all ‘Minimum Energy Efficiency Standards’ (MEES) related issues. 

From 1st April 2020 the MESS regulation applies to all domestic and non-domestic rented properties. It is now unlawful to let a property to new tenants or renew to existing domestic tenants if the property has an EPC with a rating below E (i.e. F and G) 

In order for the Government to hit their carbon targets, MEES standards are set to rise before 2030 to a Band D or even a Band C