Energy Performance Certificates in Mitcham

  • Fixed prices from £69
  • Lodged on the government register within 24 hours
  • Local accredited assessor
  • Rated 5.0 on Google · 1,000+ delivered
Instant quote online
Report within 24 hours
Professional indemnity insured
No hidden fees
EPC assessor inspecting a property in Mitcham
Covering Mitcham

Professional EPC surveys across Mitcham.

We carry out EPC assessments across Mitcham covering CR4 and parts of SM4, including Mitcham town centre, Mitcham Common, Pollards Hill, Figges Marsh, and Eastfields. We can usually book a survey near you within 1 to 2 working days.

Mitcham's housing is predominantly inter-war suburban development, with large areas of 1930s semi-detached and terraced houses built as London expanded southward. The Pollards Hill estate is one of the area's largest residential developments, while the streets around Mitcham Common have a mix of Victorian cottages, Edwardian villas, and later infill. The Eastfields area has post-war council housing alongside private development, and the Cricket Green conservation area contains some of Mitcham's oldest surviving properties.

Also covering nearby: Mitcham Common, Pollards Hill, Figges Marsh, Eastfields, Cricket Green, Lonesome, Beddington Corner

Get a quote now

How Kubo works

Your EPC, sorted in three simple steps. Our assessors cover CR4 and SM4 regularly and can usually reach Mitcham within 1-2 working days.

1

Get an instant quote

Pick your service, enter your property details, and see a fixed price in 60 seconds.

2

Book in seconds

Pay securely online. We confirm your slot the same day, often within the hour.

3

Certified within 24 hours

We visit, complete the survey, and lodge your certificate on the government register.

EPC energy rating chart showing bands A to G

What is an EPC?

An Energy Performance Certificate (EPC) rates your property's energy efficiency from A (most efficient) to G (least efficient). It's a legal requirement in England and Wales whenever you sell, rent, or build a property.

  • Legally required: You must have a valid EPC before marketing a property for sale or rent. Failure to provide one can result in a fine of up to £5,000.
  • Valid for 10 years: Once issued, your certificate lasts a decade. No need to renew unless you want an updated rating after improvements.
  • Includes recommendations: Every EPC comes with practical suggestions to improve your rating, from loft insulation to upgraded boilers.
  • Registered on a public database: Your certificate is lodged on the government's EPC register within 24 hours of assessment.
Read our full EPC guide →

Rated 5.0 on Google

Read what homeowners and landlords say about working with us.

Very professional, communicated prior to visit and offered consultancy on how to improve the energy rating and provided the EPC on the same day! Highly recommend the service.

Very professional and got report done on same day.

Great service from start to finish. I booked a floor plan and EPC, and the whole process was smooth and professional. Everything was completed quickly and the communication was clear throughout. Very happy with the service and would definitely recommend.

Read all reviews on Google →

Why choose Kubo?

We know Mitcham's housing stock well, from the 1930s semis on Pollards Hill and around Figges Marsh to the Victorian cottages near Cricket Green and the post-war estates at Eastfields.

Fully accredited

Quidos and Elmhurst accredited Domestic Energy Assessors, registered with approved schemes.

Next-day appointments

Need it fast? We offer next-day and same-day bookings across London and surrounding areas.

Fixed pricing from £69

No hidden fees, no call-out charges. The price you see online is the price you pay.

Rated 5.0 on Google

Real reviews from homeowners and landlords across London. Professional, punctual, and helpful.

Get your EPC quote
Accredited by
Quidos Elmhurst Energy

Frequently asked questions

Common questions about our services in Mitcham

How much does an EPC cost in Mitcham?
The vast majority of Mitcham properties are 2-3 bedroom semi-detached or terraced houses, which cost £79 for an EPC. Larger 4-5 bedroom houses, found occasionally around Mitcham Common and Cricket Green, cost £115. Properties with 6 or more bedrooms are uncommon in Mitcham but would cost £140.
I'm selling a 1930s semi in Mitcham. Will the EPC be a problem?
Probably not. Mitcham's 1930s semis generally perform reasonably well on EPCs because they have cavity walls that can be insulated and decent-sized loft spaces. If your walls are already filled and you have a relatively modern boiler, you could achieve a C rating. If the cavity walls are still empty, getting them filled before the EPC could improve your rating noticeably.
What affects EPC ratings in Mitcham properties?
The 1930s semis that dominate Pollards Hill, Tamworth Lane, and Rowan Road often have unfilled cavity walls, which is the single biggest factor dragging ratings from C down to D. Older properties near Cricket Green on London Road have solid walls and perform less well. The post-war council housing around Eastfields and on the Phipps Bridge estate can have non-standard construction affecting insulation options.
How can I improve the EPC on my Mitcham house?
For the 1930s semis that are Mitcham's most common property type, cavity wall insulation is the number one improvement if not already done. Topping up loft insulation to 270mm and upgrading to a condensing boiler are the next best steps. For the Victorian properties near Cricket Green, internal wall insulation and draught-proofing are more appropriate given the solid wall construction.
How quickly can you visit Mitcham?
We cover CR4 and SM4 regularly and can usually visit within 1-2 working days. We reach Mitcham via the A217 and A236, and we know the parking around Mitcham town centre, Cricket Green, Pollards Hill, and the Eastfields area.

Properties in Mitcham

Mitcham's housing is predominantly inter-war suburban development, with large areas of 1930s semi-detached and terraced houses built as London expanded southward. The Pollards Hill estate is one of the area's largest residential developments, while the streets around Mitcham Common have a mix of Victorian cottages, Edwardian villas, and later infill. The Eastfields area has post-war council housing alongside private development, and the Cricket Green conservation area contains some of Mitcham's oldest surviving properties.

Common property types

  • 1930s semi-detached houses: The dominant property type across Mitcham, concentrated on Pollards Hill, along Tamworth Lane, and the streets around Rowan Road and Figges Marsh. Cavity walls, bay windows, and hipped roofs. Rated C or D depending on insulation.
  • 1930s terraced houses: Found in rows across the Pollards Hill estate and off Commonside East. Similar construction to the semis but more compact, with shared party walls improving thermal performance. Usually rated C or D.
  • Victorian and Edwardian cottages: Scattered around Cricket Green, London Road, and Mitcham Common. Solid brick construction, 2-3 bedrooms, with original features. Typically rated D or E.
  • Post-war council housing: Low-rise blocks and houses on the Eastfields estate, Phipps Bridge, and surrounding areas. Mixed construction methods, with ratings typically D or E depending on specification and condition.

Typical EPC issues we find in Mitcham

  • Unfilled cavity walls: A surprisingly high number of Mitcham's 1930s houses still have empty wall cavities. Cavity fill is one of the most cost-effective EPC improvements available, often achievable for a few hundred pounds with a noticeable rating improvement.
  • Ageing boilers in inter-war houses: Many of the 1930s semis on Pollards Hill and around Figges Marsh still have non-condensing boilers installed in the 1990s or early 2000s, which score significantly worse than modern condensing models.
  • Solid walls on Victorian properties: The older cottages near Cricket Green and along London Road have solid brick walls that cannot take cavity insulation, requiring more expensive internal or external solutions.
  • Non-standard construction on estates: Some of the post-war council housing around Eastfields uses non-traditional construction methods (such as Wimpey No-Fines concrete) that require specialist assessment and insulation approaches.

Why it matters for Mitcham landlords

Mitcham's relatively affordable rents attract families and key workers, with strong demand for the 3-bedroom semis on Pollards Hill and around Figges Marsh. The area also has a significant number of rental flats in converted houses along London Road and Mitcham Road. All rental properties need a valid EPC at E or above, and many of Mitcham's 1930s houses can be brought up to a good standard with straightforward cavity wall and loft insulation.

Book your EPC in Mitcham today

Get an instant quote, pick a time that suits you, and have your certificate lodged on the government register within 24 hours.

Get your EPC quote