The South West’s most trusted Electricians

The South West’s most trusted Electricians

Electricians in Moorlands

Commercial & Residential NICEIC Registered Electricians in Moorlands

Fully Insured NICEIC Approved Electrician

Family Run for over 25 years

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4.9 Stars - Based on 604 Customer Reviews

Trusted electricians in Moorlands

NICEIC‑approved and 4.9 rated. Same‑day call‑outs and certified work in Moorlands

A flickering light or a tripped fuse in an older Moorlands property isn’t usually just a minor nuisance; it is often a quiet signal that the internal wiring is struggling to keep up with modern life. In reality, it’s more like a conversation between your appliances and an aging electrical system that was never designed to handle the power demands of multiple laptops, kettles, and charging stations running at once. Upgrading a consumer unit or arranging a full rewire can feel like a massive undertaking, but it ensures your property stays safe and efficient for the long haul.

One thing that stands out is how much the energy landscape has shifted lately. So naturally, many residents are looking toward solar installations or EV charging points to stay ahead of rising costs. These aren’t just luxury add-ons; they are practical upgrades that require precise installation to work correctly. As a registered NICEIC electrician, MJP Electrical handles these transitions with a focus on technical accuracy, making sure your new green tech integrates seamlessly with your existing setup without causing further stress to your circuits.

Grumpy Baker, Moorland Road, Oldfield Park, Bath - geograph.org.uk - 5311015.jpg
Image by Jaggery  from Wikimedia Commons. License: CC BY-SA 2.0

It often comes down to the paperwork and the peace of mind that follows a job well done. Whether you need an EICR to satisfy a landlord’s requirements or a quick emergency fix to get the heating back on, having a certified professional ensures everything meets current UK safety standards. When you look at it all together, reliable electrical work is about removing the guesswork from your maintenance schedule. MJP Electrical provides clear pricing and tidy results, so you can focus on your day instead of worrying about the sockets in your walls.

Electrical Services

24/7 Call out - Emergency Electrician

NICEIC electricians serving all areas of Bristol. From emergency callouts to EICRs, consumer unit upgrades, rewires, EV charging and solar, we provide clear pricing, tidy workmanship and certified results. Pick a service to book.

Our Reviews

Hundreds Of Happy Customers

NICEIC‑approved and 4.9 rated across hundreds of verified reviews. See why local customers trust us for fast call‑outs, certified work and clear pricing.

Customer Testimonials:

Check out first hand what our clients say about us

From same‑day faults to complex installations, these first‑hand accounts show our workmanship, communication and aftercare across Bristol, Bath, South Wales, Gloucestershire and Swindon.

Click the images above to view each video

Local areas we cover in Bath

Citywide electricians for emergencies, EICRs, rewires, EV and solar

Wherever you are in Bristol, our electricians respond quickly to emergencies and planned works. Expect upfront quotes, punctual arrivals and documented results. Popular requests include emergency electrician visits, fuse board upgrades, house rewires, landlord EICRs, EV charger installs and solar PV systems. Book online in under a minute or call our team for immediate help.

Your local Moorlands electrical team

The dependable “electrician near me” for homes and businesses

From same‑day faults to scheduled upgrades, our NICEIC‑approved engineers in Moorlands deliver EICRs, fuse board replacements, rewires, EV charging and solar PV. Book online in under a minute or call our coordinators — and if you’re closer to Bristol or Swindon, we’ll route the nearest MJP engineer.

Our Core Values

We exist to make our clients and employees lives better

Empathy

Seeing the world through others' perspective. Treating others as you would want to be treated.

Honesty

The ability to communicate in a clear and transparent way. Admit and own our mistakes. Reflect and improve on what has been done previously.

Trust

Using realistic timelines, being able to assess and communicate situations and deliver services & projects in a realistic and efficient way. Deliver what you say in the time you promise.

Professionalism

Delivering high quality workmanship, on time, respectfully, legally and in the most efficient way.

Frequently Asked Questions

Find answers to common questions here

A: Our urgent call-out charge is £171.00 plus VAT which includes the first hour. Extra time is charged at £28.50 plus VAT per half hour. Materials not included.

A: Our standard hourly rate is £57 per hour (plus VAT) or £28.50 (plus VAT) per half hour

A: If you have loss of power and any time you feel unsafe with the condition of any part of your electrical system.

A: Google – Always pick the one with the best reviews.

A: Every electrician hold an ECA card which proves competence and be fully qualified to 18th edition standard.

A: The simple answer is, You CAN’T. It is illegal for any person to sign off work and say he had done the work when he clearly did not. If that person is a fully fledged registered and accredited Electrician or Gas Engineer and he lies about the installation he can pretty much kiss his career goodbye.

A: Whenever an approved electrician completes any form of electrical installation work on your home, a form of certification must be provided.

Whether you’re installing a new oven, an air conditioner or replacing your switchboard or light switches, you will need a safety certificate from your approved electrician.

A: You CAN do electrical work yourself under Part P You do NOT need to get a registered electrician to verify it. For some types of work (notifiable jobs), you need to notify Buildings Control (and pay a fee) . They will then inspect the work at first and second fix.

A: From April 2013 electrical work in a dwelling, or associated with its surroundings, is notifiable to a local building control body where the work includes:

  • the installation of a new circuit, whether at low voltage (typically 230 V) or extra-low voltage); or
  • the replacement of a consumer unit (fusebox); or
  • any alteration or addition to an existing circuit in a special location*, whether at low voltage (typically 230 V) or extra-low voltage

*A special location is a room containing a bath or shower, swimming pool or a sauna heater.

An alteration or addition to an existing circuit in a room containing a bath or shower is notifiable only where carried out in the space surrounding a bath or shower.

An alteration or addition anywhere within a room containing a swimming pool or sauna heater is notifiable.

A: Since 2005, all electrical work in dwellings in England and Wales whether carried out professionally or as DIY, and whether or not the work is notifiable to a building control body (see below), must meet the requirements of Part P of the Building Regulations. In April 2013 the requirements for England were amended.

Compliance with Part P is intended to keep you and your family as safe as possible from electrical hazards.

The requirements of Part P apply to new dwellings and to any alterations or additions to the electrical installations of existing dwellings, including full or partial rewires.

Part P states that anyone carrying out electrical work in a dwelling must ensure that reasonable provision has been made in the design and installation of the electrical installations in order to protect any persons who might use, maintain or alter the electrical installation of that dwelling from fire and injury, including electric shock.

A: By law, the homeowner or landlord must be able to prove that all electrical installation work meets Part P, or they will be committing a criminal offence.

Local authorities have the power to make homeowners or landlords remove or alter any work that does not meet the requirements of the Building Regulations.

A: Things to look for are:

  1. Approved by a recognised governing body like the NICEIC
  2. Insured – NCIEC will ensure this
  3. Qualified – NCIEC will ensure this
  4. Recommendations
  5. Communication
  6. Good Attitude

A: What you do need is to get a registered electrician to verify that what you’ve done is safe apart from some “minor” jobs like changing sockets or moving them a short distance.

What you might find is that a lot of electricians won’t verify your work, so you end up having to get them to do the job.