Gas Safety Certificate (CP12) in Bath
Book Gas Safety in Bath online. Accredited local assessors, same-week appointments from £89, digital certificate delivery.
From £89 · Same day turnaround · Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations 1998
- 520+ — Certificates issued in Bath
- Up to 72 hrs — Report turnaround
- 4.9/5 — Customer satisfaction rating
- Gas Safe — Registered engineers
Gas Safety Compliance in Bath
Landlords in Bath must obtain an annual gas safety certificate (CP12) under the Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations 1998. Bath & North East Somerset Council and the Health and Safety Executive enforce these regulations, with penalties for non-compliance including unlimited fines and potential imprisonment. Our Gas Safe registered engineers cover all BA1, BA2, BA3 postcode areas and are experienced with the gas appliances common in georgian terraces and victorian conversions.
Postcode Coverage in Bath
Our assessors cover all of Bath including BA1, BA2, BA3 postcode districts, and the wider Somerset area. Bath & North East Somerset Council enforces local compliance standards.
Property Types We Certify in Bath
Our local assessors are experienced with the diverse property types across Bath and Somerset, including:
- Georgian terraces
- Victorian conversions
- Purpose-built flats
Transparent Gas Safety Pricing
- Meter & Boiler Only — £89: Boiler + meter, no additional appliances
- +2 Appliances — £99: Boiler plus two additional appliances
- +3 Appliances — £109: Includes hob, fire, and water heater
- +4 Appliances — £129: Larger properties with multiple gas appliances
Local Engineer Dispatch in Bath
Our local Gas Safety Gas Safe registered engineers are based in and around Bath, covering all BA1, BA2, BA3 postcode districts. We typically dispatch the nearest qualified Gas Safe registered engineer, meaning shorter travel times and faster appointments for Bath properties.
Areas We Cover Near Bath
TauntonYeovilBridgwaterFromeGlastonbury
Other Services in Bath
EPCEICRFloor PlansPAT TestingBoiler Servicing
Frequently Asked Questions
How often do I need a gas safety certificate?
Landlords must have a gas safety check carried out every 12 months by a Gas Safe registered engineer. The certificate (CP12) must be provided to tenants within 28 days of the check, and to new tenants before they move in.
What appliances are checked during a CP12?
The engineer inspects all gas appliances in the property, including the boiler, gas hob, gas fire, water heater, and any other gas-fuelled equipment. They check for safe operation, adequate ventilation, and that flues are clear.
What regulations govern gas safety?
Gas safety in rental properties is governed by the Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations 1998. Only engineers on the Gas Safe Register are legally permitted to carry out gas safety checks and issue CP12 certificates.
Can the gas safety check be done on the same visit as an EPC or EICR?
Yes. We can arrange a combined visit where our assessor carries out multiple certificates in a single appointment, saving you time and reducing disruption to your tenants.
How quickly can you carry out a Gas Safety in Bath?
We offer same-week appointments across all BA1, BA2, BA3 postcode areas. Once the assessment is complete, your Gas Safety report is sent within approximately 72 working hours, with the majority sent through within 24–48 working hours. For urgent requirements in Bath, we also offer a 48-hour priority service.
Do you cover the whole of Bath and Somerset?
Yes. Our assessors cover all of Bath including BA1, BA2, BA3 postcode districts, as well as the wider Somerset area. We dispatch the nearest qualified engineer to your property to minimise travel time.
Are your assessors familiar with georgian terraces and victorian conversions in Bath?
Absolutely. Our local assessors have extensive experience with the georgian terraces, victorian conversions, purpose-built flats that characterise Bath's housing stock. This means they understand the specific compliance challenges these property types present, from period conversions to modern developments.