Electrician
CES Electrical Contractors
Trust score
64out of 100
Rating5.0★
Review volumeLow · 21
Source diversity1 source
VerificationListed
Based on rating, review volume, independent sources and verification. Evidence context — not a guarantee of workmanship.
About
Verified electrician in Goole.
Reviews · public evidence
What customers say
5.0out of 5
Highlights
"worked well and fast"
"CES was very helpful and sorted out few jobs we had around the house. Nothing was too much trouble, they explained things clearly, and the quality of their work was spot on. Would 100% recommend and will definitely be using CES again in the future!"
"Great service"
Detailed reviews
worked well and fast
CES was very helpful and sorted out few jobs we had around the house. Nothing was too much trouble, they explained things clearly, and the quality of their work was spot on. Would 100% recommend and will definitely be using CES again in the future!
Great service
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Public evidence checks
Public evidence shownTrust checks and red flags
Public review evidence5.0★ from 21 public reviewsCheckatrade
Sources
1 named sourcesEvery signal, traced to its origin
Review sources
Checkatrade
Verify at the sourceCheck them yourself
Electrical work in homes in England & Wales should be done by a registered competent person who can self-certify it meets the Part P safety rules. Check they're on the official register.
Check the electrical registerPublic evidence checks
What's strong, and what to check yourself
✓Strong signals
✓Rating: 5.0★
!Worth checking yourself
!Review volume: Low · 21
!Source diversity: 1 source
!Verification: Listed
Smart checks
Before you hire an electrician
In England and Wales, notifiable electrical work (new circuits, a consumer unit, anything in a bathroom or kitchen) must by law be signed off under Part P of the Building Regulations — confirm they will handle that.
Prefer an electrician registered with a government-approved competent-person scheme (NICEIC, NAPIT or ELECSA) so they can self-certify the work meets the wiring regulations.
Insist on the Electrical Installation Certificate (or Minor Works Certificate) when the job is done — it is your proof the work is safe and compliant, and you will need it if you ever sell.
Ask to see a portfolio of completed work like yours, plus recent references you can contact.
Check the credentials and registrations that matter for this work — and that they are current.
Want an extra legitimacy check?
Run the Cowboy Checker on CES Electrical Contractors before you contact them.