RCD Sockets & Spurs
RCD Sockets & Spurs provide built-in residual current protection, safeguarding people and equipment against electric shock and earth leakage faults.
Designed for use in kitchens, bathrooms, workshops, and outdoor areas, they combine everyday socket or spur functionality with added electrical safety.
Use cases include powering appliances, outdoor tools, or fixed equipment while ensuring compliance with safety standards.
The benefits include enhanced protection without the need for separate RCD units, simplified installation, and peace of mind in high-risk areas.
YESSS stocks reliable products from trusted brands such as PowerBreaker, Timeguard, Knightsbridge, BG Electrical, GreenBrook, and Wireplast, known for quality and durability.
Popular technical specifications include 13A rated sockets or fused spurs, 1-gang and 2-gang options, 30mA trip sensitivity, IP20 indoor or IP66 outdoor weatherproof versions, and double-pole switching.
For safe, compliant installations, choose RCD sockets and spurs that deliver protection where it matters most.

13A RCD Unswitched Socket, 2 Gang, White, 30mA, SafetySure Range

13A RCD Fused Spur Unit, 1 Gang, White, Curved Edge Range

13A Double Pole RCD Switched Socket, 2 Gang, White, Curved Edge Range

13A Unswitched RCD Socket, 2 Gang, White

13A RCD Protection Switched Socket, 2 Gang, White, Nexus 800 Range

RCD Protected Fused Connection Unit, 1 Gang, White, Valiance+ Range

13A RCD Switch Socket, 2 Gang, White, Type A, 10mA

13A RCD Switch Socket, 1 Gang, White, Type AC, 30mA

RCD Protected Switched Socket, 2 Gang, White, Valiance+ Range

13A Switched RCD Socket, 2 Gang, White, Arctic Edge Range

RCD Protected Switched Socket, 1 Gang, White, Valiance+ Range

RCD Protected Switched Socket, 2 Gang, White, Valiance+ Range

13A RCD Switch Socket, 1 Gang, White, Type A, 10mA

13A RCD Fused Spur Unit, 1 Gang, White, Type A, 10mA

RCD Protected Fused Connection Unit, 1 Gang, White, Valiance+ Range
FAQ
What sockets need RCD protection?
For new electrical work, yes – current standards require RCD protection on sockets up to 32A. For older installations, it isn’t automatically illegal, but upgrading is strongly recommended for safety. Landlords are also expected to provide RCD protection under rental safety rules
How do I know if my socket has RCD protection?
Check your consumer unit (fuse board) for devices labelled RCD or RCBO. Some sockets also have built-in protection with Test and Reset buttons on the front. Pressing the “Test” button should cut the power if an RCD is present and working.
Is it illegal to not have an RCD?
For new electrical work, yes – current standards require RCD protection on sockets up to 32A. For older installations, it isn’t automatically illegal, but upgrading is strongly recommended for safety. Landlords are also expected to provide RCD protection under rental safety rules.