Electrician in Brussels
Bringing your electrics up to code
Failed electrical inspection, buying, selling or renting out a property: I bring your installation up to the Belgian RGIE standard until it passes inspection by the approved body.
On site


What I do
- Reading the inspection report and the points to fix
- Replacing what doesn't comply: fuse box, protections, sockets, earthing
- The right RCDs: a main one, and 30 mA for bathrooms and wet rooms
- Single-line and layout diagrams, required at inspection
- Attendance or follow-up until the approved body inspects again
When do you need it?
- The inspector failed the installation: the report lists what's wrong
- You're selling: an electrical inspection is compulsory when selling a home in Belgium
- You're buying a property with a negative report: the installation must be fixed and inspected again
- You're renting out and want an installation in order
How it works
You call
Tell me what you need by phone or through the form. A photo often helps.
I come and see
An on-site visit and a clear quote, item by item, with no obligation.
I install and explain
Clean work, a tidy site, and I show you how your installation works.
Frequently asked questions
What do I do after a failed inspection?
Send me the report as a photo or PDF. I price the work point by point, carry it out, and then the approved body comes back to inspect again.
How long does the buyer have to put things right?
After a sale with a negative report, the buyer has 18 months to carry out the work and have the installation inspected again.
Does the whole installation need redoing?
Not necessarily. Often a few points are enough: a fuse box, protections, earthing. I'll tell you honestly what's needed.
Is the inspection compulsory when selling?
Yes, for old installations that haven't had a conformity check since 1 October 1981. The seller has an approved body carry out the inspection, and the report is handed to the buyer when the deed is signed. If in doubt, ask your notary.
Who chooses the inspection body?
After a sale, the buyer has the installation inspected again by the approved body of their choice. After any other failed inspection, the same body comes back to check everything has been fixed, within one year at most.
How often does an installation need inspecting?
For a home, every 25 years once the installation has been declared compliant. An inspection is also needed before using a new installation or a major change, such as a circuit added to the fuse box.
Let's talk about your installation.
One call is enough to know what needs doing. For a breakdown, it's the fastest way.
0474 32 53 01