Fuse Box (Consumer Unit) Replacement

Fuse box or consumer unit replacement in Nottingham from £660 inc. VAT, fixed price, NICEIC certified. Modern RCBO unit with surge protection, usually fitted in a single visit. Book online in minutes.

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What's Included & Excluded

Included

✓ New consumer unit, fully 18th Edition compliant

✓ RCBO protection on every circuit, not one shared trip switch

✓ Built-in Surge Protection (SPD) included as standard

✓ Safe removal and disposal of your old fuse box

✓ Full circuit testing across your property

✓ Building control notification handled for you

✓ Electrical Installation Certificate issued same day

Not Included

✕ Test

A consumer unit — still widely called a fuse box — is the box that controls and protects every circuit in your home. If yours uses old rewireable fuses, trips repeatedly, or was flagged on an EICR, it's no longer protecting your property properly, and that's a safety issue, not just an inconvenience. How much does a fuse box replacement cost in Nottingham? A standard consumer unit replacement costs from £660 inc. VAT, fixed price, including RCBO protection on every circuit, built-in surge protection, full testing, building control notification, and certification. Final price depends on circuit count and whether any rewiring is needed — confirmed before you book, with no hidden extras. When you book this service, an NICEIC-approved electrician carries out the full replacement start to finish, for one fixed price — no site visit needed just to get a quote. Most homes are done in a single visit. You book online, we turn up, we do the work, and you're left with a safer home and the certification to prove it.

Fuse Box (Consumer Unit) Replacement FAQ's

From £660 inc. VAT for a standard consumer unit replacement, including RCBO protection on every circuit, built-in Surge Protection (SPD), full testing, building control notification, and certification. Final price depends on circuit count and whether any rewiring is needed.

Most homes are done in a single visit, typically 4–6 hours, including testing and certification. Power is off for that window, which we confirm with you in advance.

No — consumer unit replacement must be carried out by a qualified, registered electrician and certified to BS 7671. It also needs to be notified to building control, which we handle for you.

Yes, in most cases. We replace the consumer unit itself and test all existing circuits — full rewiring is only needed if testing finds unsafe existing cabling.

Not always required, but an outdated fuse box is a common reason for a failed EICR during conveyancing, so many sellers replace it to avoid delays.

Yes — "fuse box" is the older term for what's now called a consumer unit. Modern consumer units use RCBO circuit breakers instead of rewireable fuses.

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