Commercial-grade systematic portable appliance testing with asset tagging, so renewals are tracked automatically rather than re-surveyed from scratch each year.
Every item gets a tag and a record — next year's retest only needs the changes, not a full re-survey.
Engineers work around your operating hours; most offices and retail units are tested out of trading hours.
You get the actual fail rate and reasons, not just a pass certificate — useful for insurance and audits.
No — testing frequency depends on appliance class and environment; we set the right interval per category rather than testing everything annually by default.
Anything with a plug that isn't part of the fixed installation — from kettles and monitors to power tools and extension leads.
Yes, most commercial PAT testing here happens evenings or weekends specifically to avoid disrupting trading.
Send the site postcode and we'll confirm a survey slot and fixed price.
The law does not set a fixed PAT test interval, but the Electricity at Work Regulations 1989 require employers to keep electrical equipment safe. PAT testing to the IET Code of Practice is the recognised way to show this and is commonly required by insurers and landlords.
Intervals are risk based. Office IT equipment is typically retested every two to four years, while hand-held tools on construction sites may need testing every three months. We recommend intervals for each item in your register.
Every item is labelled and recorded in a digital asset register showing the result, the test date and the next due date, with any failed items listed separately.
Yes. PAT testing in Boston can be scheduled early, late or at weekends so equipment is only unplugged when it is not in use.
This service is available across the following local and neighbouring postcode districts around Boston.
Postcode locality data: GeoNames, CC BY 4.0.