A website for your electrical business
An electrician is hired on trust before price. Most people cannot judge the work, so they judge whether you look registered, insured and real. That is what an electrician's site is for: your registration shown plainly, the jobs you actually want, and a quote request that reaches you properly. That is what I build, for £240 to set up and £179 a month, everything included.
What an electrician’s site needs that a generic one misses
Unlike a plumber you are usually not an emergency. The job is booked, compared and thought about, often by a landlord or a homeowner mid-renovation. That changes what the page has to do.
Your registration, where they will look for it
NICEIC, NAPIT, ELECSA, whichever you hold, with the number. Part P stated for domestic work. This is the first thing a careful customer checks and the first thing a landlord’s agent asks for.
The jobs you want, not every job
A full rewire and changing a socket are different businesses. Saying which end you work at brings you the enquiries worth having and quietly filters the ones that waste an evening on the phone.
Certificates and EICRs, explained
Landlords need an EICR every five years and most do not know what one costs or how long it takes. A page that explains it in plain words is the single best source of repeat commercial work an electrician can have.
A quote request that asks the right things
Not a bare contact form. Property type, what the job is, whether there is access, roughly when. Enough that you can price it or rule it out without three phone calls.
The area you cover, named
Boroughs and postcodes, not "London and surrounding areas". It stops the enquiries you would only turn down and it tells Google which local searches you should be in.
The Google listing and your reviews
Reviews carry more weight for a trade than anything you can write about yourself. Your Business Profile set up in your name, with the right categories, so the reviews you earn actually land somewhere useful.
A full electrician design
BrightSpark Electrical is a made-up electrician business, built as a sample design. Try it on your phone.
One price, everything in it
£240 to set up, then £179 a month. A single monthly fee, so you can price your own jobs knowing exactly what the website costs. Three months minimum, then 30 days' notice.
The site
Registration and scheme membership shown plainly, the work you want more of and a quote form that reaches you. Live within a week.
Hosting
Secure and quick with the padlock in place, because a customer judging trust notices a site that looks unsafe.
Google Maps
Listed under the right electrical categories with the areas you cover, owned by you rather than a directory.
Your numbers
How many quote requests and calls the site brought in, shown monthly without jargon.
Social profiles
Created and matched to the site, ready for photos of the consumer units and chargers you fit.
Updates
Added a qualification or started fitting EV chargers? Send it over and the pages are updated.
Money back: not happy in the first two months? Every monthly payment comes back and you keep the site. The £240 setup is not refunded.
London based, working UK wide. Branding is £199 extra if you want it. Comparing? Website costs in London, us vs Wix or Checkatrade, or check your current site.
Things electricians ask me
I get all my work by word of mouth. Is a site worth it?
Word of mouth still ends in a search. Somebody is given your name and looks you up before they ring, and what they find decides whether they do. A site is not there to replace the recommendation, it is there to survive it.
Should I show my registration number?
Yes. Anyone can claim to be registered, and the number is what lets a customer check you on the register in about thirty seconds. Showing it converts better than any badge image.
Can the site take EICR bookings from landlords?
It can take a proper request: property, number of circuits, access, when they need the certificate. Landlord work is repeat work, so the form is built to capture enough that you can quote without a phone call.
What does an electrician’s website cost?
£240 to set it up, then £179 a month. Website, hosting, Google Business Profile, dashboard, socials set up and changes forever. Three months minimum, then month to month on 30 days’ notice.
Want quote requests from people who already trust you?
A short call. Tell me which jobs you would like more of, and I will tell you honestly if a site would bring them in.