Electricians in Dundee

Four local electrical firms, with business details checked against public records. Call them directly or visit their website.

4 electricians based in Dundee

Listings are information only. We don't recommend, endorse or guarantee any business. Check them yourself before you hire.

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Electricians across Dundee

Electricians work across Dundee and the DD postcode area.

Areas of Dundee

  • Broughty Ferry
  • Lochee
  • Stobswell
  • West End
  • Menzieshill
  • Douglas

Electricians near Dundee

What electricians in Dundee can help with

Wherever you are in Dundee, from Broughty Ferry to Stobswell, these are the jobs people ask about most.

Emergency electrician and fault finding

Lost power, a burning smell, sparking sockets or an RCD that keeps tripping. Faults traced and made safe.

Fuse box and consumer unit replacement

Old fuse boxes upgraded to a modern consumer unit with RCD protection, tested and certified.

House rewiring

Full and partial rewires for older homes, ideally planned before plastering or redecorating.

EICR safety certificates

Electrical Installation Condition Reports for landlords, buyers and sellers. Landlords in England need one every five years.

EV charger installation

Home electric car chargers fitted, connected to your supply and registered with your network operator.

Sockets, lights and switches

Extra sockets, USB sockets, downlights, outdoor lighting and smart switches installed.

How much does an electrician cost in Dundee?

Prices in Dundee are usually around the middle of our UK guide ranges, or a little below.

Hourly rate

£45-£75

Per hour. Day rates are usually £250-£400.

EICR certificate

£150-£300

For a typical 2 to 3 bed home.

Consumer unit replacement

£450-£900

Including testing and certification.

Full rewire

£4,500-£8,000

For a 3 bed house, before redecorating.

Guide prices only. Your price depends on the job, access and materials.

How to find an electrician in Dundee

  1. Describe the job

    Write down what needs doing, with photos if you can, so every quote covers the same work.

  2. Get three quotes

    Contact at least three local electricians and ask for a written, itemised quote.

  3. Check before you hire

    Compare prices, check insurance and registrations, and ask to see recent work.

Before you hire an electrician in Dundee

Electrical work is regulated, so it is easy to check you are hiring the right person.

  • Look for an electrician registered with SELECT, the trade association for Scottish electricians, or with NICEIC or NAPIT.
  • Part P does not apply in Scotland. Electrical work must meet the Scottish Building Standards, and larger jobs may need a building warrant.
  • Private landlords in Scotland must have an EICR at least every five years.
  • Expect an Electrical Installation Certificate when the job is finished.
  • Ask for proof of public liability insurance and a written quote.

Electrician FAQs for Dundee

How much does an electrician cost in Dundee?

Prices in Dundee are usually around the middle of our UK guide ranges, or a little below. Your price depends on the job, access and materials, so compare a few quotes from electricians in Dundee.

Can I get an electrician anywhere in Dundee?

Yes. Electricians work across Dundee and the DD postcode area, including Broughty Ferry, Lochee, Stobswell, West End, Menzieshill and Douglas. There are also pages for electricians in nearby Perth, Aberdeen and Edinburgh.

What is an EICR and do I need one?

An Electrical Installation Condition Report checks the safety of your wiring. Private landlords in Scotland must have one at least every five years. Homeowners are advised to get one every ten years or when buying a home.

How do I know if my house needs rewiring?

Warning signs include an old fuse box with rewireable fuses, rubber or fabric-covered cables, scorch marks on sockets, frequent tripping and too few sockets. An EICR will tell you for certain.

Can I do my own electrical work?

Small jobs like replacing a socket faceplate are fine. Larger work must meet the Scottish Building Standards and may need a building warrant, so use a qualified electrician. Getting it wrong can also affect your home insurance.

What counts as an electrical emergency?

A burning smell, smoke, sparking sockets, exposed live wires or a total loss of power that is not a local power cut. If it is safe to do so, switch off at the consumer unit.