Map. Score. Plan.

Map. Score. Plan. is our three-step loop for planning retrofit work. Map is the filter step — pick a postcode plus a radius from 1 to 50 miles, narrow by EPC band, fuel type, tenure and recommended measures, then see results on a live UK map. Score is the rank step — every property gets a 0–100 retrofit-priority score blending EPC band, heating cost, recommended measures and grant eligibility, so the highest-priority compliance work sits at the top. Plan is the schedule step — click into any property for its EPC history and assessor-recommended measures, export your prioritised schedule to CSV, and match it to your job calendar against the MEES 2030 deadline and the ECO4 funding sunset.

Under a minute for a typical search. Sign in with Google, type your postcode and a service radius, pick the EPC bands you target — usually D, E, F and G for MEES work — and the map renders the matching properties immediately. A 5-mile radius around a UK postcode typically returns between 800 and 5,000 D-G properties depending on density. Sort by retrofit-priority score, click any property to see its full EPC history and recommendations, then add to a watchlist or export to CSV for your job planner. The slowest step is your decision about which patches to focus on, not the search.

Yes — and combining measures is where the workflow earns its keep. The recommended-measures filter accepts cavity-wall insulation, loft insulation, external and internal wall insulation, double or triple glazing, low-energy lighting, heat-pump suitability, solar PV suitability and a handful of secondary controls. Stack them — for example, cavity wall plus loft plus heat pump returns properties where all three are flagged on the EPC, which is your highest-value bundle for whole-house retrofit. Pro also adds a recommendations-match filter that scores how well a property matches your specific trade — useful for installers who fit one measure rather than the bundle.

A 0–100 score where higher means more urgent. The weighting: 60% EPC band (G scores 100, F scores 80, E scores 60, D scores 40), 20% modelled heating cost (homes spending over £3,000 a year on heating score higher), 15% number of recommended measures on the certificate (3+ ranks higher), and 5% grant eligibility (Boiler Upgrade Scheme heat-pump suitability adds points). A G-rated home with £4,000 annual heating cost and four recommended measures scores around 92 — schedule now. A late-D with £1,500 heating cost and two recommendations scores around 35 — schedule eventually. Sort descending to put the highest-priority compliance work at the top of your week.