Energy Performance Certificates in Edmonton

  • Fixed prices from £69
  • Lodged on the government register within 24 hours
  • Local accredited assessor
  • Rated 5.0 on Google · 1,000+ delivered
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EPC assessor inspecting a property in Edmonton
Covering Edmonton

Professional EPC surveys across Edmonton.

We cover all of Edmonton including N9 and N18, from Lower Edmonton and Edmonton Green to Upper Edmonton and the areas around the North Circular. We can usually book a survey near you within 1 to 2 working days.

Edmonton's housing is predominantly Edwardian and interwar terraces, with significant post-war council development. Lower Edmonton around Fore Street has Victorian and Edwardian terraces on streets like Raynham Road and Victoria Road, many now converted to flats. Upper Edmonton along Hertford Road features a mix of 1930s semis and terraces. The Ponders End and Edmonton Green areas have large 1960s-70s council estates, while newer housing association developments have been built on brownfield sites along the Lea Valley corridor.

Also covering nearby: Lower Edmonton, Upper Edmonton, Edmonton Green, Ponders End, Enfield Highway, Brimsdown, Bush Hill Park

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How Kubo works

Your EPC, sorted in three simple steps. Our assessors cover N9, N18 regularly and can usually reach Edmonton within 1-2 working days.

1

Get an instant quote

Pick your service, enter your property details, and see a fixed price in 60 seconds.

2

Book in seconds

Pay securely online. We confirm your slot the same day, often within the hour.

3

Certified within 24 hours

We visit, complete the survey, and lodge your certificate on the government register.

EPC energy rating chart showing bands A to G

What is an EPC?

An Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rates your property's energy efficiency from A (most efficient) to G (least efficient). It's a legal requirement in England and Wales whenever you sell, rent, or build a property.

  • Legally required: You must have a valid EPC before marketing a property for sale or rent. Failure to provide one can result in a fine of up to £5,000.
  • Valid for 10 years: Once issued, your certificate lasts a decade. No need to renew unless you want an updated rating after improvements.
  • Includes recommendations: Every EPC comes with practical suggestions to improve your rating, from loft insulation to upgraded boilers.
  • Registered on a public database: Your certificate is lodged on the government's EPC register within 24 hours of assessment.
Read our full EPC guide →

Rated 5.0 on Google

Read what homeowners and landlords say about working with us.

Very professional, communicated prior to visit and offered consultancy on how to improve the energy rating and provided the EPC on the same day! Highly recommend the service.

Very professional and got report done on same day.

Great service from start to finish. I booked a floor plan and EPC, and the whole process was smooth and professional. Everything was completed quickly and the communication was clear throughout. Very happy with the service and would definitely recommend.

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Why choose Kubo?

We know Edmonton's Edwardian terraces along Fore Street and Raynham Road, the 1930s stock near Hertford Road, and the council-built estates around Edmonton Green.

Fully accredited

Quidos and Elmhurst accredited Domestic Energy Assessors, registered with approved schemes.

Next-day appointments

Need it fast? We offer next-day and same-day bookings across London and surrounding areas.

Fixed pricing from £69

No hidden fees, no call-out charges. The price you see online is the price you pay.

Rated 5.0 on Google

Real reviews from homeowners and landlords across London. Professional, punctual, and helpful.

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Accredited by
Quidos Elmhurst Energy

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about our services in Edmonton

How much does an EPC cost in Edmonton?
Most Edmonton properties are 2-3 bed terraces or flats, costing £79 in our 1-3 bed band. Some larger semi-detached houses along Hertford Road and towards Bush Hill Park with 4-5 bedrooms cost £115. Properties with 6 or more bedrooms are rare in Edmonton but cost £140 if they exist.
I'm a landlord in Lower Edmonton. How often do I need an EPC?
An EPC lasts 10 years. Lower Edmonton has a very high proportion of private rented housing, and Enfield Council has been increasing enforcement of minimum standards. If your EPC is approaching its expiry or you are starting a new tenancy, you should arrange a new assessment. Many properties on streets like Raynham Road and Angel Road are now in the HMO licensing area and EPCs are checked as part of that process.
What affects EPC ratings in Edmonton's Edwardian terraces?
The Edwardian terraces on streets like Raynham Road, Victoria Road, and Bury Street have solid brick walls, single-glazed sash windows, and suspended timber floors. Many have been extended to the rear with flat-roofed additions of varying quality. Older boilers and inadequate loft insulation are common. These properties typically score D or E, with some reaching F.
How can I improve the EPC on my Edmonton terrace?
For a typical Edmonton Edwardian terrace, topping up loft insulation is the cheapest improvement. Upgrading the boiler to a condensing model makes a big difference. Where budgets allow, internal wall insulation on the front and rear solid walls and replacing single-glazed windows with double glazing are the most impactful measures. LED lighting and thermostatic radiator valves are quick wins.
How quickly can you visit Edmonton?
We cover N9 and N18 postcodes regularly via the A10 and North Circular. Edmonton is straightforward to reach and we can usually visit within 1-2 working days. Same-day appointments are available for an additional £20.

Properties in Edmonton

Edmonton's housing is predominantly Edwardian and interwar terraces, with significant post-war council development. Lower Edmonton around Fore Street has Victorian and Edwardian terraces on streets like Raynham Road and Victoria Road, many now converted to flats. Upper Edmonton along Hertford Road features a mix of 1930s semis and terraces. The Ponders End and Edmonton Green areas have large 1960s-70s council estates, while newer housing association developments have been built on brownfield sites along the Lea Valley corridor.

Common property types

  • Edwardian terraced houses: Found along Raynham Road, Victoria Road, Bury Street, and throughout Lower Edmonton. Solid brick with slate roofs, many converted to flats or HMOs. Typically rate D to F.
  • 1930s semi-detached and terraced houses: Along Hertford Road, Galliard Road, and towards Bush Hill Park. Cavity walls with bay windows and hipped roofs. Usually rate D, improving to C with insulation.
  • Post-war council estates: Large developments around Edmonton Green and along the Lea Valley. Mix of tower blocks, low-rise flats, and maisonettes from the 1960s-70s. Ratings vary widely from C to F depending on refurbishment.
  • New-build housing association: Developments along the Meridian Water corridor and on former industrial sites. Modern construction achieving B or C ratings.

Typical EPC issues we find in Edmonton

  • Poorly converted HMOs: Edmonton has many houses converted to multiple occupation without adequate heating for each unit, poor insulation between dwellings, and shared or inadequate hot water systems.
  • Solid wall terraces: The Edwardian terraces that make up much of Edmonton's housing have solid walls that are the biggest single factor in poor EPC performance.
  • Flat-roofed rear extensions: Almost every Edmonton terrace has been extended to the rear at some point. Many of these extensions have poorly insulated flat roofs that significantly increase heat loss.
  • Ageing council estate heating: Some of Edmonton's larger council estates still have outdated communal or individual heating systems that score poorly. Replacement programmes are ongoing but many units remain unimproved.

Why it matters for Edmonton landlords

Edmonton has one of the highest proportions of private rented housing in Enfield, with affordable rents attracting tenants priced out of closer-in North London areas. Enfield Council has implemented selective licensing in parts of Edmonton, requiring valid EPCs as part of the application process. Landlords should ensure compliance to avoid fines and maintain licensing status.

Book your EPC in Edmonton today

Get an instant quote, pick a time that suits you, and have your certificate lodged on the government register within 24 hours.

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