Websites for electricians.
Live in 7 days. Built to get your phone ringing and found on Google and AI search.
Nobody wants an amateur near their wiring. When a customer searches for an electrician, the question in their head is whether you are qualified and safe. Your website has to answer that quickly, before it tries to sell anything else.
Electrical work also splits into very different customers: homeowners with a fault or a rewire, landlords who need safety checks, and people who want an electric vehicle charger fitted. Each of them is looking for something specific, and a good site speaks to each of them separately.
What customers search for
What people type when they need a electrician.
- “electrician near me”
- “emergency electrician in your town”
- “consumer unit upgrade cost”
- “EICR electrical safety certificate for landlords”
- “EV charger installation in your town”
- “how much does a house rewire cost”
- “Part P registered electrician”
Several of these name a certificate or a qualification. Customers searching for an EICR or a Part P electrician already know what they need. They are checking whether you fit the description.
What the site needs
What a website for electricians has to do.
Registration and insurance, clearly shown
If you are registered with a scheme such as NICEIC or NAPIT, put it near the top and say what it covers. Customers can usually check a registration on the scheme's own website. Only display what you actually hold.
Separate pages for homeowners, landlords and EV chargers
A landlord needing an electrical safety report is a different customer from a homeowner with a tripping fuse. Give landlord work, domestic work and EV chargers their own pages with their own wording.
What the customer gets at the end
Explain the paperwork: certificates for notifiable work, an installation condition report after an inspection, and what happens if something fails. It shows professionalism and answers a question customers are often too shy to ask.
A form that fits electrical enquiries
Ask what the job is, the type of property, and whether it is urgent. For landlords, ask how many bedrooms or properties. That lets you give a sensible first answer straight away.
A quote calculator for standard jobs
Some electrical jobs are the same from house to house, such as a consumer unit change or a standard EV charger. An instant quote calculator can give a guide figure and filter out enquiries that will not suit you.
Pages worth having
One page for each job you want more of.
- Rewires and fault finding
- Consumer unit upgrades
- Landlord safety reports (EICR)
- EV charger installation
- Lighting, sockets and smaller jobs
In England, private landlords need the electrics in rented homes inspected at least every five years, which keeps a steady stream of landlord searches coming. A landlord page with area pages for your main towns is a sensible early step.
Which package
Where I’d start if you are an electrician.
Premium
£1,995new website
£1,295if you already have a website
Premium includes the instant quote calculator, which suits repeatable jobs like consumer units, EICRs and EV chargers. Pro is a good starting point if you want area pages and the job form first.
Keeping it looked after starts at £49/mo. Copywriting is included.
Questions
Questions electricians ask me.
Should I show my registration on my website?
Yes, if you hold one. Customers want to know you are qualified, and many will check a scheme registration for themselves. Say which scheme and what it covers. Never show a logo or a number you are not entitled to use.
Can landlords arrange an EICR through my website?
They can send an enquiry through a form made for it. A landlord page can ask for the property type and number of bedrooms, then you reply with a price and a date. For standard properties, the Premium quote calculator can give a guide price first.
Do I need a separate page for EV chargers?
If you fit them, yes. People searching for a charger install are not searching for an electrician in general. A dedicated page lets you explain the process, what you need to see at the property and what to expect.
Can I show a guide price for common jobs?
Yes. Premium includes a quote calculator, and Foundation and Pro can add one with the Win More Jobs bundle. Either can turn a few answers into a guide figure. It should always say that the final price is confirmed after you have seen the job.
More answers on cost, timelines and domains are in the FAQs.
See what a website for electricians would cost.
I specialise in websites for tradespeople, and I build for other industries too.
Other trades: builders, roofers, plumbers, kitchen fitters, landscapers.