Free property tools

A few useful shortcuts.
A clearer next step.

Look up an EPC, check a recorded date or prepare a calendar reminder. No DueSafe account needed for these tools.

01 / OFFICIAL REGISTER

Find an EPC

Use the official GOV.UK service to find an existing energy certificate for a property in England, Wales or Northern Ireland.

Search by postcode, address or certificate number, then check the matching property and certificate details.

Open GOV.UK EPC search

Opens the official register in a new tab. DueSafe does not retrieve certificates in this preview.

02 / YOUR RECORDS

Check a certificate date

Enter the expiry or review date written on your report to see how far away it is.

Uses your entered date; it does not verify a certificate or determine legal compliance.

03 / PLAN AHEAD

Certificate & reminder planner

Build a temporary list of dates and download calendar reminders for your own calendar.

This list stays in memory while this preview is open. It is not saved to your account. Import the downloaded .ics file into a compatible calendar to set your reminder; calendar settings control alerts. No automatic emails or background notifications are sent.

Keep dates connected to your portfolio

Approved DueSafe accounts let you maintain property records and certificate dates, with upcoming and overdue views.

Explore business account options

A simple certificate-tracking template

Start a working list of property addresses, document types, references and entered dates. The CSV template can be opened in a spreadsheet. The portal’s property importer accepts supported property columns; certificate dates must be reviewed and entered against the correct property separately.

Download free CSV template

How the free tools handle your information

The date checker and temporary calendar planner run in your browser. They do not verify a certificate against an official register, save an account or send reminder emails. Download and import the calendar file to keep a reminder. The official EPC register link opens a separate government service.

Calendar or spreadsheet entries are a planning aid. Check each report and seek property-specific professional advice when deciding what work or review is required.