All service prices shown exclude GST. GST is added to the quoted rates.
If you employ people or have the public through the door, you have a duty to make sure the electrical equipment at work is safe. Testing and tagging is the clearest way to show you've taken that seriously — and it's usually the first thing an insurer or an auditor asks to see.
01 — Why it matters
Obligation
Health and safety law puts the responsibility on you to make sure equipment at work is safe to use. Testing and tagging is a well-established way of showing you took that seriously, and it leaves you a record if anyone asks.
Insurance
After an electrical fire or a shock, insurers commonly ask for maintenance and testing records. Not having them is a bad conversation to have at exactly the wrong moment.
Audits & contracts
Landlords, head contractors and franchisors often require current certification — on construction sites in particular it's usually a condition of being let on. It's usually easier to have it than to explain why you don't.
02 — The process
01
We count what's there and agree the scope before anything is charged, so the number doesn't move afterwards.
02
Visual inspection then electrical testing of each item — leads, appliances, extension sets, portable tools, RCDs.
03
Every item tagged with the test date, next due date and tester. Each one logged against an asset ID.
04
A certificate of work completed for your records, plus a list of anything that didn't pass and what it'd cost to fix.
03 — Why us
Most test-and-tag operators aren't electricians. When something fails they red-tag it, write it on the list and leave — and you're then ringing round for someone to come and look at it.
We're a full electrical company. If a lead fails we can replace it there and then. If the fault is in the outlet rather than the appliance, we can fix that too. One visit, one invoice, and the certificate comes back clean.
Prices exclude GST · Rate card current September 2026 · Full rate card
04 — Ballpark it now
Indicative, excluding GST
05 — Auckland workplaces
If you employ people or have the public through the door, testing and tagging is part of how you show you've taken reasonable steps to keep electrical equipment safe. It's also the first thing an insurer or auditor asks to see.
06 — Indicative intervals
Indicative only — intervals depend on the environment and the equipment. We'll confirm the right schedule for your site against the current standard when we walk it.
07 — Before you book
You have a duty to keep electrical equipment at work safe. WorkSafe says testing and tagging is one useful way to check safety, but it is not mandatory for every workplace. Your site or contract may have specific requirements. We'll help confirm the inspection and testing schedule for your equipment and environment.
A small office of 30 to 50 items is usually done inside an hour or two. A few hundred items across a larger site is generally a day. We work around you — early starts, evenings and weekends are fine if you'd rather we weren't underfoot.
We tag it out of service, put it on your fail list, and tell you what it'd cost to repair or replace. Because we're electricians, we can usually do that fix on the spot rather than leaving you to find someone.
Yes. We keep your records and get in touch before the next round is due, so it isn't something you have to remember.
Of course — we tag whatever's on site regardless of where it came from or who looked at it last.
We do, right across Auckland. Multi-site clients get one schedule, one set of certificates and one invoice. Talk to us about volume pricing above 200 tags.
08 — Get it scheduled
No charge to come and look. We'll count what's on site, tell you the interval you actually need, and give you a fixed number before anything gets tagged.