Websites for electricians
A website that turns a quick phone search into a call: tap-to-call on every screen, a page for each job you do, your NICEIC or NAPIT details shown properly, and your Google reviews up front. Fixed price £595 for up to five pages.
- Tap-to-call button on every screen
- Pages for each job: EICRs, rewires, consumer units, EV chargers, faults
- Pages for the towns and areas you cover
- NICEIC, NAPIT or ELECSA registration shown with a link to check it
- Google reviews on the home page
- Google Business Profile set up for "near me" searches
How people find an electrician
Most electrical jobs start on a phone. Someone whose lights keep tripping types “electrician near me”, which gets around 74,000 searches a month in the UK, or “emergency electrician” with their town. They look at the three businesses on the map, read a few reviews and call the first one that looks qualified and answers.
So an electrician’s website has one job: turn that quick look into a call or a quote request. It needs to load fast, show a big phone number, and prove you are registered and local.
What an electrician’s website needs
A phone number that can be tapped, always. A call button that stays at the bottom of the screen on a phone, and the number in the header on every page.
A page for each kind of job. EICRs, rewires, consumer unit upgrades, EV charger installs, fault finding, lighting, fire alarms, solar and batteries. Each one is a separate search. “EV charger installation” alone gets around 18,000 searches a month, and a single “services” page will not rank for all of them.
A page for each area. If you cover Bolton, Bury and Farnworth, a short page for each town with jobs you have done there helps you show up when people add the town name.
Proof. Your NICEIC, NAPIT or ELECSA registration with a link to the public register, TrustMark if you have it, insurance, photos of your own work, and your Google reviews.
Landlord information. Rented homes in England need an electrical inspection at least every five years under the Electrical Safety Standards in the Private Rented Sector (England) Regulations 2020, and tenants must get a copy of the report within 28 days. Landlords and letting agents are steady repeat customers, so a clear EICR page with your turnaround time is worth having.
Prices where you can. “EICR from” or “consumer unit from” builds trust and saves you calls from people who were never going to book. Use your own figures.
Getting found on Google Maps
For local trades the map brings in more calls than anything else. Your website and your Google Business Profile work together: Google checks that the two match, and customers check your site after they see you on the map.
With every site we set up your Google Business Profile properly: categories, every service, your service areas, photos and hours. We also give you a review link and a QR code for your van and invoices, because reviews have a big effect on who Google shows. Make your own with our free review link generator.
If you want this done every month, our local SEO service covers the profile, listings, reviews and new area pages for £399 a month.
See your own business in our designs
Open the Fitting Room for trades, paste your current website address, and we put your own services, registration details and the towns you cover into our designs for electricians, plumbers and builders. It takes about 20 seconds and costs nothing.
What you get for £595
- Up to five pages: home, services, areas, reviews and contact
- Tap-to-call and a short quote form that asks for a postcode and a photo
- Registration and accreditations shown clearly
- Titles and descriptions written for local searches
- Google Business Profile and Search Console set up
- A site that scores 90 or more on Google PageSpeed on a phone
Extra pages are £60 each, and we can write them for you at £35 a page. Hosting and care is £39 a month and covers hosting, backups, updates and small changes. You own the site and the domain.
Questions people ask
How much does a website for an electrician cost?
£595 plus VAT for up to five pages, which suits most one-person and small electrical firms. Each extra page is £60, which is how most electricians add a page for each town they cover. A ten-page site with online booking is £1,295.
Should I have a separate page for EICRs?
Yes. Landlords in England must have the electrics in a rented home inspected at least every five years, and they search for it on its own: "EICR certificate" gets around 18,000 searches a month in the UK. A page that explains what you check, how long it takes and what it costs gives you a chance to rank for it.
Do I need a website if I get work from Checkatrade or MyBuilder?
Those sites charge you for leads and show you next to everyone else. Your own website is where people who found you on Google Maps, or were given your name, check you out before they call. It is also the page Google looks at when it decides whether to show you in the map.
How fast can it be live?
About two weeks once we have your details, photos and the list of services and areas. If you do not have time to write anything, we can write it for £35 a page after a short phone call.
Can I update it myself?
Small changes like prices, photos and opening hours are included in the £39 a month care plan, so you send us a message and we do it. If you would rather edit it yourself, we can build it on WordPress.
Not sure what your current site is missing?
Send us the address. Within one working day you get a short written report: speed, what Google sees, what customers see on a phone, and what we would fix first.
- PageSpeed and Core Web Vitals on mobile and desktop
- The apps and scripts costing you the most load time
- Titles, meta, structured data and indexing problems
- A short fix list in priority order, with prices