Your scheme, clearly shown
If you are registered with a scheme such as NICEIC or NAPIT, show it and link to the scheme’s own checker. Landlords and agents look for it.
Web design for electricians
Websites for electricians that prove you’re the safe pair of hands.
Hiring an electrician means trusting someone with your safety, so customers look hard for proof you are qualified. A clear, fast site does much of that convincing before you pick up the phone.
How customers find you
What a electrician’s website has to do.
Electrical work is full of jargon customers do not understand: consumer units, EICRs, Part P. A site that explains your services in plain English, and shows the competent person scheme you are registered with, wins over the careful customer who would otherwise keep scrolling.
It also lets you lean into the work you want. EV charger installs, rewires and landlord certificates are separate searches with different customers. Give each one its own page and you can be found for exactly the jobs you would rather be doing.
What people type into Google
electrician near me EV charger installation [town] consumer unit replacement EICR for landlords [town] house rewire [town] emergency electrician
Pages we’d build for a electrician
- Rewires and partial rewires
- Consumer unit (fuse board) upgrades
- EV charger installation
- EICRs and landlord certificates
- Lighting, sockets and extra circuits
- Fault finding and call-outs
- Smart home, alarms and CCTV
- Commercial electrical work
Every page gets its own title, description and structured data, so Google knows exactly what it is about.
What your site needs
Four things every electrician’s site should get right.
Jobs explained in plain English
Short answers like “What is an EICR and how often do landlords need one?” build trust and give Google useful content to rank.
Domestic and commercial kept apart
A homeowner and a facilities manager want different things. Separate pages speak to each properly.
Pages for growing services
EV chargers, battery storage or smart home: a dedicated page for each service you offer gives you a real chance of ranking for it.
Where to start
Our pick for electricians.
Electricians usually offer a wide spread of services to quite different customers, so a multi-page site works hard. A one-page site is a good, quick start if you mostly work from referrals.
Multi-page site
from£595
Home page plus a page for each service and the towns you cover, so Google can match you to local searches.
- Home + individual service pages
- Town pages for local Google searches
- Quote form that can open WhatsApp prefilled
- Sticky mobile call bar
- £0/month hosting
One-page site
from£349
A single, sharp scrolling page. Ideal if you just need to look the part and get the phone ringing.
- One fast, mobile-first page
- Click-to-call & WhatsApp buttons
- Quote / contact form
- Google-ready basics (titles, schema, sitemap)
- £0/month hosting
£0/month hosting · Domain included, registered in your name · Free preview before you pay · Add a Google Business Profile tune-up for £99
Want to see a finished trade site? See the BH Roofing Group case study.
Questions
Electricians’ questions, answered.
Is it worth having a separate page for EV charger installation?
If you install them, yes. It is a distinct search, and customers compare installers carefully. A page covering the chargers you fit, what the survey involves and the areas you cover gives Google something specific to rank.
Can I show my certificates and scheme logos?
Yes, for schemes and memberships you actually hold. Where the scheme has an online register, we link to it so customers can check you themselves.
I mainly do commercial work. Is this still for me?
Yes. Commercial clients check websites too, they just want different things: sectors you work in, the size of jobs you handle and how you work with contractors. That usually suits a multi-page or custom site.
Keep exploring
Other trades and areas we work in.
Let's talk
Let’s build a website that wins you more electrician jobs.
Free preview before you pay. £0/month hosting. Straight answers from the person who builds it.