Who can issue a domestic gas safety certificate?
Only a Gas Safe registered engineer can legally work on and certify domestic gas appliances and pipework. The certificate records their registration details.
A domestic gas safety certificate records the checks a Gas Safe registered engineer carries out on gas appliances and their associated pipework and flues in a home. It gives the householder written evidence that appliances have been tested and left in a safe condition.
The checks reflect the duties set out in the Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations 1998, which require gas work to be carried out safely by a competent registered engineer.
With TradePlanr you can complete the whole record on your phone at the property, capture your readings, and hand the customer a professional PDF before you leave.
A domestic gas safety check is good practice whenever gas appliances are installed, serviced or need reassurance that they are operating safely. Many homeowners request one after buying a property or when they suspect a fault.
The work must be carried out by a Gas Safe registered engineer. Only a registered engineer may legally work on gas appliances and pipework, and the certificate should record that engineer's registration details.
While an annual check is a legal duty for landlords, homeowners are not legally required to hold a certificate. Regular checks are strongly recommended to keep appliances safe and efficient.
Open TradePlanr and start a job for the property, adding the customer and address details.
Select the domestic gas safety certificate template so the correct appliance and check fields are ready to complete.
Enter each appliance, operating pressure, combustion readings, flue and ventilation checks and confirm the safety device results as you work.
Sign on screen, have the customer sign if present, then send or store the finished PDF instantly.
Only a Gas Safe registered engineer can legally work on and certify domestic gas appliances and pipework. The certificate records their registration details.
There is no fixed legal expiry for a homeowner's check, but an annual gas safety check is widely recommended to keep appliances safe.
No. Homeowners are not legally required to hold one, but landlords must arrange an annual check under the Gas Safety (Installation and Use) Regulations 1998.
Yes. With TradePlanr you complete the record on site, sign on screen and send the customer a PDF without paper forms.
The annual landlord gas safety record (CP12) for rented properties — up to six appliances.
The service and maintenance record issued when a gas appliance is serviced.
The let-by and tightness test record for domestic gas installations to IGEM/UP/1B.
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