Smoke and heat alarms
Interlinked alarms sound together, so a fire in the kitchen is heard in the bedroom. Landlords in England must have a smoke alarm on each storey used as living accommodation. We'll recommend suitable positions and types for your property.
Common problems
- No alarms or battery-only alarms
- Alarms past their expiry
- Landlord requirements
- False alarms
When you may need an electrician
- Alarms are over ten years old
- You're letting a property
- You're renovating
What we can help with
- Mains and interlinked alarms
- Heat alarms for kitchens
- Replacement of expired alarms
How our booking works
Tell us the problem
Choose the service and describe what's happening.
Enter your postcode
See your price straight away. All-inclusive, no hidden extras.
Choose availability
Pick a time, or ask for the next available option.
Confirm your booking
You'll get a reference by text and email.
Electrician attends
The work is explained and priced before it starts.
Areas we cover
We cover Nottingham and nearby towns, plus selected areas of the East Midlands. Your postcode is checked when you book.
Frequently asked questions
How long do smoke alarms last?
Typically around ten years. Check the date on the alarm.
What are landlords required to fit?
In England, at least one smoke alarm on each storey used as living accommodation.
Why a heat alarm in the kitchen?
It's less likely to false-alarm from cooking.
Can alarms be wireless-linked?
Yes, some systems link by radio.
How is it priced?
Depending on the number of alarms.