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Omagh · BT78 · County Tyrone

Electric opening rooflight installation in Omagh

Plenty of rooflight trouble starts with a tape measure. Units are often sold by the builder's opening, meaning the hole in the roof, rather than the overall external size, and confusing the two leaves you with a frame that does not suit the opening. Before we fit any electric opening rooflight in Omagh, we measure the opening, the upstand or kerb where there is one, and the finished roof level, then compare them with the maker's drawing. If something is out, you hear about it before the fitting day rather than on it. That single check keeps most jobs like this on track.

Guide price from £2,645 · Supply & fit; the electrician's final connection is quoted separately

Guide prices

Small opening

£2,645 – £3,595including VAT at 20%

Up to about 1000 × 1000 mm with actuator, rain sensor and switch or remote

Medium opening

£3,595 – £4,795including VAT at 20%

Larger units, wall switch and remote

Large opening

£4,795 – £6,945including VAT at 20%

Big or heavy units, extra actuators

Guide ranges for supply & fit; the electrician's final connection is quoted separately. Your price is fixed in a written quote after we have seen photos or surveyed. Scaffold, access towers or a crane are priced separately if the job needs them, and building control fees, where a job needs them, are shown as their own line.

Covering BT78 and neighbouring districts

Our fitters come to you. For Omagh that covers BT78, BT79 and BT76, plus nearby Enniskillen and Dungannon. We do not keep a yard or showroom in the area, and you do not need to visit one. The survey happens at your property or, for fit-only work, from the photos you send. Dates follow fitter availability, which we confirm when you accept the quote.

Already bought your unit?

A damaged delivery is a frequent snag on fit-only work. Before the day, unpack an electric opening rooflight, photograph it, and tell the seller about any cracks or scuffs, because claims are much easier made early. We will also ask for the model or a link, so we can read the maker's instructions and check the builder's opening size and the upstand height it expects. If everything lines up, we fit it. If not, we explain what needs changing first.

What the job includes

  • Unit fitted, sealed and weathered like a fixed flat rooflight
  • Wall switch, remote receiver or control box fixed in place
  • Opening and closing tested, with controls explained at handover
  • Who makes the final connection — We confirm who will connect the rooflight to the mains before booking.
  • Cable length and size — We check the cable run against the maker's limits before planning where the controls go.

How a fitting day runs

Morning first: the team arrives, introduces itself and walks through the job with you. Dust sheets go down in the room below and along the route in. Then the opening and upstand, or the flashing on a pitched roof, are checked against the unit's measurements. An electric opening rooflight goes in, is fixed to the maker's pattern and sealed into the roof covering. Inside, the reveal is finished as quoted. Before leaving, the team clears debris and talks you through what was done. Most jobs of this type take one day, plus the electrician's connection.

Do you need permission in Omagh?

For a home in Northern Ireland, check planning first: rooflights are excluded from permitted development in conservation areas and within the curtilage of listed buildings, and elsewhere must keep 0.5 m clear of the ridge, eaves and verges. Then building control: a new opening alters the roof structure, so expect a building control application and confirm with your council, and the glazing must achieve WER Band C or 1.6 W/m²K. We check both for your address before quoting.

Help us quote accurately

A fast quote needs five things: a photo of the roof from outside, one from the room below, rough sizes of the opening or the space, the roof covering (felt, single-ply, fibreglass, tiles, slate or metal), and a note on access. If you have already bought the unit, add the product link or spec sheet. And give us the postcode, BT78 or a neighbouring district.

Common questions in Omagh

Do I need planning permission for a rooflight in Omagh?

Often not. Many rooflights fall under permitted development, provided they do not project beyond the national limit and meet the other conditions that apply in Northern Ireland. Conservation areas, listed buildings and some flats are different and may need consent. Because the rules depend on the property, we confirm what is likely to apply at your address and point you to the planning authority where an application is needed.

What is included in the price?

The written quote lists it line by line. Typically that covers fitting labour, fixings, sealants, membrane or flashing materials, any upstand work, internal finishing if agreed, and taking away the waste. For supply and fit, the unit itself is included too. Scaffold, lifting gear and any third-party fees, where needed, are shown separately so you can see what each part of the job costs.

Can you replace an old dome without redoing the whole roof?

Usually, yes. If the existing kerb is sound, level and tall enough, a new unit can often sit on it with a fresh seal to the roof covering. If the kerb is rotten or too low, we rebuild it and patch the covering around it rather than stripping the whole roof. This is checked at the survey and included in the written quote, so you know the full scope first.

Planning an electric opening rooflight in Omagh? Tell us about the roof and we will come back with a clear price in writing.

Rear extension at dusk with lit rooflights and a roof lantern
Ready when you are

Electric opening in Omagh

Send photos and rough sizes, or ask for a survey for install work. One fixed written price before anything starts.

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