Web Build & Care
Web Design for Electricians
Web design for electricians: a page each for rewires, consumer units, EICRs and EV chargers, your NICEIC or NAPIT number on show, and a call button on every page.
Free 20 minute call with Richard, who does the work. No lock-in contracts.
- 225+
- pages built
- 2,891
- visits from Google in 90 days
- 4x
- more daily visits by quarter end
All Well Property Services, a South East London renovation firm. Google Search Console, 90 days to 17 July 2026. Read the case study
What usually goes wrong
- Every job sits on one services page, so there is nothing for Google to show when a landlord searches for an EICR.
- The NICEIC or NAPIT logo is there, but not the registration number a customer can check.
- Domestic and commercial work are mixed together, so neither a homeowner nor a facilities manager sees work like theirs.
- EV charger installation gets one line, when people search for it by name.
- The contact form asks for nine fields before anyone can ask a question.
- The photos are stock images of a fuse box.
What we build instead
- A page each for rewires, consumer unit upgrades, EICRs, EV charger installation and fault finding, if you do them.
- Your registration number with NICEIC, NAPIT or the scheme you belong to, beside the logo.
- Separate domestic and commercial pages, so each customer sees the work they are buying.
- A landlord page that explains the EICR and what happens when a report finds faults.
- A short enquiry form, plus call and WhatsApp buttons at the top of every page.
- One inbox for every form, and a count of every tap on your call and WhatsApp buttons, with the page it came from.
A trade site we built
We cannot show you an electrician's site of ours yet. The closest is JL Mobile Tyres: seven service pages, each written for one job, 16 town pages, and call and WhatsApp buttons at the top of every page. An electrician's site is built the same way, with a page for each job you want more of.
Read the JL Mobile Tyres case study
What a website for electricians costs
Our websites start from the price shown here, quoted as a fixed price after a short call.
That is more than a template site. The difference is the parts a template leaves out: a page for each job, a landlord page, your scheme number where customers look for it, and someone to add a page when you start fitting EV chargers or batteries.
Websites from
£2,500 one-off
Then care from £100 a month.
What an electrician website needs
People find an electrician in two ways: an urgent fault, or a planned job they can name, like a rewire, a consumer unit or an EV charger. The second group search for the job by name, so each job needs a page that says what it involves, how long it takes and which certificate they get at the end.
Then the trust details: the scheme you are registered with and your number, your insurance, and photos of your own boards and installs.
Landlords and EICRs
In England, private landlords must have the electrics in a rented home inspected and tested at least every five years and give tenants a copy of the report. That makes landlords and letting agents a steady source of EICR work.
A page written for them says how soon you can inspect, what the report covers, and how any remedial work is quoted.
Questions electricians ask us
- How much does a website for an electrician cost?
- Template sites start at a few hundred pounds. A site with a page for each job, a landlord page and your scheme details, written for you and looked after each month, costs more. Ours start from the price on this page and are quoted after a short call.
- Should I show my NICEIC or NAPIT registration on my website?
- Yes, with the number. Customers and landlords can check it on the scheme's own website, and a logo without a number is easy to copy.
- Do I need separate pages for domestic and commercial work?
- If you do both, yes. A homeowner wants to see kitchens and consumer units. A facilities manager wants to see testing, maintenance contracts and your insurance. One page serves neither well.
Want to know what your site is costing you in missed work?
Book a free callMore questions we get from electricians
- Should EV charger installation have its own page?
- Yes. People search for it by name and want to know whether their home is suitable, how long the install takes and who does it. One line on a services page answers none of that.
- What photos should an electrician put on their website?
- Your own consumer units, tidy boards, finished installs and your van. Stock photos of a fuse box tell a customer nothing about your work.
- Do I need a website if most of my work comes from contractors?
- If you want more direct work, yes. Contractors and facilities managers check you too, and they look for your scheme number, your insurance and commercial jobs like theirs.
Web design for other sectors
All web design sectors or read about how we build and look after sites. Already getting enquiries and want more of them? See SEO for electricians.
Need a website that works for an electrician?
Book a free call and we will tell you what your current site is getting wrong.