Websites for electricians
Electrician website design.
Electrical work is about trust and safety. Your website should prove you’re qualified and explain what you do in plain English.
People hiring an electrician want to know you’re registered and insured, and they often don’t know the jargon. They search for “fuse board upgrade”, “EICR for landlords” or “EV charger installer”, not the technical terms.
An electrician’s site works best when each type of job has its own clear section with plain-English explanations, your registration details are easy to find, and landlords and homeowners can each see what applies to them.
Built for this work
What a website for electricians needs.
A section for each service
Rewires, consumer units, EICRs, EV chargers, lighting and fault-finding, each explained simply so customers know they’ve found the right person.
Registration and insurance
Space for your scheme membership (such as NICEIC or NAPIT, if you’re registered) with a link so customers can check it.
Landlord information
A page explaining electrical safety checks for landlords, a steady source of repeat work, with a way to book them.
Quote request form
Customers can describe the job, the property type and add photos of the fuse board, so you can give a rough price before visiting.
Mobile-first layout
Most of your visitors will be on a phone, so your number and the quote form are always one tap away.
Searches your customers type
What people type when they need an electrician.
This page is for electricians who want a website. The search it answers is “electrician website design”. It is not a listing, and it does not pretend to be an electrician.
Your own customers search for something else:
- “electrician near me”
- “emergency electrician”
- “EICR for landlords”
People often don’t know the trade jargon. Pages named the way they search — fuse board, landlord certificate, EV charger — are more useful than a single “services” list.
A useful site names your services and the places you cover, in real text, with a proper title on each page and a phone number that works on a mobile. Your free Google Business Profile (opens in a new tab) is the other half: the listing that can show your hours, phone number and area on Google and Maps. Use the same name, address and phone number as the website. I don’t write reviews, and none of this is a promise of a position in the results.
Suggested pages
A sensible starting layout.
- Home
- Services (with a short section for each)
- Landlords and EICRs
- About, registration and insurance
- Contact and quote form
Tips
Getting the most from it.
- Explain certificates in plain English. Customers often don’t know what an EICR or a Part P certificate is.
- Show any scheme membership and link to the public register so people can check it.
- If you install EV chargers, give it its own page. People search for it specifically.
Payment plans
Rather spread the cost?
A full website is £500. If you’d rather not pay it all at once, pick one of these plans. Every plan adds up to exactly £500, with nothing extra on top.
Plan 1
£150 up front
then £50 a month for 7 months
Total: £500
Plan 2
£100 up front
then £100 a month for 4 months
Total: £500
Plan 3
3 payments
of £166.67, £166.67 and £166.66
Total: £500
- Monthly payments are taken automatically by card, through Stripe — nothing to remember.
- Once it’s paid off, you choose: a £10-a-month hosting and care plan, or a full handover of your site.
- Your own domain is extra, at around £5–£10 a year.
Note: you buy your own domain (around £5–£10 a year) — it’s yours to keep. Want to take payments? You set up your own Stripe account and I’ll connect it. The longer notes are a cheap website for a small business and a pay monthly website.
See the full pricing page for what’s included.
FAQ
Common questions.
Can you add a page just for landlords?
Yes. A landlords page explaining safety checks and how to book them gives a clear route for that work, separate from homeowner jobs.
Will it show I’m registered?
Yes. I’ll show the schemes you actually belong to, and link to their public register where one exists. I won’t add badges for schemes you’re not part of.
Can customers upload photos of their fuse board?
Yes. The quote form can accept photos, which helps you price jobs more accurately before you visit.
Will this rank for “electrician near me”, “emergency electrician”, “EICR for landlords”?
No. Those are searches your customers type when they want an electrician, and I can’t promise a position on Google. This page is for electrician website design. On your site I will write your services and the places you cover in plain text, set a proper title on each page, and make it work on a phone. You should also set up your free Google Business Profile with the same name, address and phone number. That gives Google accurate information about the business. It is not a guarantee.
How much does it cost, and can I pay monthly?
A full website is £500, or you can spread the cost: £150 up front then £50 a month for 7 months, £100 up front then £100 a month for 4 months, or three payments of £166.67, £166.67 and £166.66. Every plan totals exactly £500, and monthly payments are taken automatically by card through Stripe. You buy your own domain separately, at around £5–£10 a year.
Other businesses
Websites for other small businesses.
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