Gas Safety Certificates
Annual gas safety checks, booked and on file.
Landlords must have every gas appliance, fitting and flue checked by a Gas Safe registered engineer every 12 months. We book the engineer, arrange access with your tenant and keep the record — so an expired certificate never holds up a tenancy.
- Between checks
- 12 months
- To give tenants a copy
- 28 days
- Records kept
- 2 years
- Registered engineers only
- Gas Safe
The inspection
What a landlord gas safety check covers.
- Every gas appliance — boilers, hobs, ovens and gas fires
- Flues and chimneys, so fumes are carried safely away
- Ventilation around each appliance
- Gas pressure and how each burner is operating
- Safety devices that cut off the gas when they should
- Any defect found, recorded with the action taken
How it works
Four steps, and next year's check is already in the diary.
Book
Send us the address and the expiry date of the current record, and we book a Gas Safe registered engineer.
Access arranged
We agree a time with your tenant and give proper notice, so the engineer isn't turned away at the door.
Check and record
The engineer tests every appliance, fitting and flue and issues the landlord gas safety record.
Copies and reminders
The record goes to you and your tenants, and the renewal is diarised so the next check is booked in good time.
If an appliance fails
Anything unsafe is dealt with there and then.
Plain-English explanation
What was found, how serious it is and what has to happen next.
Repair quotes for your approval
Nothing beyond making the appliance safe goes ahead without your say-so.
Re-check once fixed
The record is only complete when every appliance passes.
Letting for the first time?
A gas record is one of three certificates a let needs.
Gas safety FAQs
Early renewals, access and homeowners.
Can a gas safety check be renewed early?
What if my tenant won't let the gas engineer in?
Do homeowners need a Gas Safety Certificate?
Certificate due?
Book the next check before the current record runs out.
Send us the expiry date and we'll take it from there — engineer, access, record and reminder.