Why these inspections are vital
The purpose of periodic inspections is to minimise the risk of electric shock accidents and fires. Having them done is in the clear interest of every responsible employer — both to protect employees and to safeguard company assets.
What we offer
- Standard-compliance electrical safety (shock protection) inspections
- Fire safety compliance inspection of electrical installations (periodic review of low-voltage power installations under the Hungarian Fire Protection Code, OTSZ)
- Lightning protection inspections
- Electrical safety reviews for buildings, factories, plants, sites and condominiums
- Official reports and immediate escalation of any defects found
Good to knowThe inspection obligation applies not only to industrial facilities but to residential condominiums as well.
For private individuals · buying, selling or letting property
Electrical inspection — why it matters when you buy, sell or let a home
When you buy, sell or let a flat or a house, it is easy to forget something invisible yet vital: the condition of the wiring behind the walls. An outdated or poorly installed electrical system can cause a fire or a serious electric shock — often through the fault of previous owners the current owner knows nothing about. That is why Hungarian law requires the electrical network of a residential property to be inspected by a qualified professional when it is let or sold, and the inspection must normally be repeated every 6 years.
But don't see it only as an obligation — it works in your favour too. As a seller or landlord, an up-to-date inspection certificate proves to the buyer or tenant that they are moving into a safe home, which gives both parties confidence and peace of mind. It also protects you: if an electric-shock accident revealed that you had skipped the inspection, you could face serious liability for damages — court practice offers plenty of examples. A “tingling” shower or a fuse that keeps tripping is never a coincidence: these are exactly the small signs a professional spots in time, before something more serious happens.
The inspection is therefore not needless paperwork but a safety net: it protects you from accidents, damage, legal disputes and insurance problems alike. If you are about to sell, let or buy, it is worth contacting a professional as early as possible — so you can be sure the electrical system of your home (or future home) is safe in every respect and meets today's requirements.
Our colleagues look forward to hearing from you — request a quote and we'll schedule the inspection.