Electrical Certificate

Need to set up power in your property? Asked for an electrical certificate to contract electricity? We are authorised electricians to issue official electrical certificates in Alicante.

The electrical certificate is a mandatory document to set up or increase your power supply. Our service includes inspection, adjustment if needed, and certificate issuance registered with the Ministry.

The electrical certificate (Electrical Installation Certificate) is the document, signed by an authorised installer, confirming your installation meets Spanish Low Voltage Regulations. It is essential to connect power in a home, increase power or after a renovation.

As an authorised installer company we issue the certificate and file it with the regional industry authority, handling all the paperwork so you do not have to travel or deal with the bureaucracy.

You need a certificate when connecting power in a home with no prior supply, changing the account holder if the installation is over 20 years old, increasing contracted power, or legalising a renovation or commercial premises.

Before issuing it we inspect the installation and, if we find anything that does not meet regulations (no earthing, an obsolete board), we tell you with a quote to fix it. We only certify genuinely safe installations.

The price of an electrical certificate (boletín) in Alicante depends on the power rating and installation type: for a standard home it usually ranges between €80 and €200, including the inspection, the certificate and the processing with the distributor. We give you a closed price before starting, with no surprises.

Many people search for it as a "boletín de luz" or a "low-voltage installation certificate" — it is the same document. Whether you need a first-time connection, an affordable certificate for a change of ownership or one to increase your contracted power, we cover the whole Alicante province with authorised electricians.

The certificate is not a form signed on request: it certifies that the installation complies, so if it does not, it cannot be issued. When that happens the process becomes two steps — first the inspection with the measurements and the list of what fails, then the correction, and only then the certificate. We give you the two figures separately so you know exactly what you are paying for.

What most often prevents issuing it straight away is always the same: no earthing on the circuits, an RCD that does not trip within its time, or a panel without the protective devices the existing number of circuits requires. None of the three is a large job, but all three are blocking.