For gas engineers, electricians and EPC assessors in England
The register means certificate work. No lead fees. Pay only for jobs you win.
From 15 December 2026, landlords in England start joining the government's new register, region by region. Within 28 days of registering, each landlord has to add a gas safety certificate (if there's gas), an electrical safety certificate and an EPC for every property. Landlords who are missing one will be looking for someone to do it.
Free during our launch. After that, you'll only ever pay when you win a job, never for leads.
Why the register creates work
Every let property needs its papers.
The register asks for gas, electrical and EPC evidence, plus any HMO or other licence.
Dates keep coming.
Gas safety checks are every 12 months, and EICRs are at least every 5 years. When a certificate changes or expires, the landlord has 28 days to update the register.
Region by region.
The West Midlands goes first (15 Dec 2026 to 14 Mar 2027), and the last region, the South West, ends on 14 November 2027. All region dates
The stakes for landlords are real,
so they want it done properly: an EICR breach can mean up to £40,000, a missed gas check is a criminal offence, and letting below EPC E can mean up to £5,000.
What kind of jobs
| Work | Who it's for |
|---|---|
| Annual gas safety checks and records | Gas Safe registered engineers |
| EICRs and remedial electrical work | Qualified electricians |
| EPCs | Domestic energy assessors |
| Smoke and carbon monoxide alarms | Electricians and handypeople |
| Fixes the checks turn up (boilers, wiring, damp, ventilation) | Relevant trades |
How it works
Join free
and set your services and area.
Get clear briefs.
The landlord's AI sends a job with the property details and what's needed, taken from the home's shared record.
Quote, and the landlord says yes.
Nothing is booked without the landlord's yes.
Do the job and upload the certificate
to the shared record, so the landlord has it ready for the register.
Paid direct.
We never hold the money.
Why trades join
- No lead fees. You don't pay to see a job. You only ever pay when you win one, and during our launch it's free.
- Clear briefs. Quick yes. Paid direct.
- Your own contacts stay free.
- Checked providers. Providers are checked as set out on How we vet providers. Your legal registrations, like Gas Safe, are still your own. How we vet providers
- LevelMoves trained badge: a platform badge, not an accredited qualification. It doesn't replace legal registrations such as Gas Safe.
Get landlord certificate work without buying leads.
Free during our launch. You'll only ever pay when you win a job, never for leads.
Read more on the contractors page, or see how joining works. /for-contractors · /join/provider
Questions trades ask
Do I pay for leads?
No. There are no lead fees. You only ever pay when you win a job, and it's free during our launch.
What work does the landlord register create?
Landlords must add gas safety, electrical safety and EPC evidence for each property within 28 days of registering, and update it within 28 days when a certificate changes or expires.
When does it start?
The register opens on 15 December 2026, starting with the West Midlands. Each region has a 3-month window, and the last ends on 14 November 2027.
Who can join?
Gas Safe registered engineers, qualified electricians, domestic energy assessors and other trades in England who pass our provider checks.
How do I get paid?
Directly by the landlord. LevelMoves never holds the money.
Is it free to join?
Yes. Free to join, and free during our launch.
Talk to a person
hello@levelmoves.com020 8138 8813WhatsApp +44 20 8138 8813
Phone / WhatsApp: +44 20 8138 8813 (020 8138 8813) · WhatsApp
Sources
- GOV.UK: Register your rental property, service guidance for landlords (the evidence and the 28 days)
- HSE: Gas safety, landlords
- legislation.gov.uk: Electrical Safety Standards in the Private Rented Sector (England) Regulations 2020, regulation 11
- legislation.gov.uk: Energy Efficiency (Private Rented Property) (England and Wales) Regulations 2015, regulation 40
Last reviewed 30 October 2026. England only. General guidance, not legal advice.