Websites for electricians
Websites for electricians
Electrician websites built around the searches that pay: EICRs, consumer units, rewires and EV chargers, with a price, a date and a tappable number on every page.
Most electrician websites were built once, years ago, and never touched again. They list "domestic and commercial" and a phone number as an image, and that is where the enquiry dies. The jobs that pay, EICRs, consumer unit upgrades, EV charger installs, full rewires, each need their own page that answers the questions people ask before they ring.
We build each page around a real job type and a real area, then put a tap-to-call button, a WhatsApp button and a short booking form on every one of them. Your NICEIC or NAPIT registration goes where a nervous landlord can see it, not in the footer.
What your customers type
- EICR near me
- electrician in [town]
- consumer unit replacement cost
- EV charger installer [town]
- emergency electrician
- landlord electrical certificate
What we usually find on electricians' sites
- Four in ten electrical firms we looked at had no website we could find at all, so the work goes to whoever is on the first page.
- Registration logos pasted as images with no link to the register, so they prove nothing to the person checking.
- Services listed as one paragraph, so the site never ranks for the specific job someone is searching for.
From our October 2026 check of 890 electricians. See the full evidence.
What the site must do
Five things a electrician's website has to get right
A page for each certificate and job
EICR, EIC, minor works, consumer units, rewires, EV chargers, fault finding, lighting. One page each, with what it involves, how long it takes and what affects the price.
Registration shown, not buried
NICEIC, NAPIT or ELECSA badge with the register link, Part P, insurance. Landlords and letting agents check this before they call.
Landlord and agent route
A dedicated landlord page with multi-property pricing logic, remedial works, and a form that asks for the number of properties and the certificate due dates.
Tap to call, tap to WhatsApp
Emergency and out-of-hours searches happen on a phone. Both buttons sit in a sticky bar on every page, with a message pre-written for the job they are reading about.
Area pages that are not copies
Property types, typical consumer unit ages, parking and access for the areas you actually cover. Google can tell when a town name has simply been swapped.
Pages we build
A page for every job you want more of
Each of these is a separate search and a separate customer, so each gets its own page, written for it, with its own call, WhatsApp and form.
- EICR and landlord certificates
- Consumer unit upgrades
- Full and partial rewires
- EV charger installation
- Fault finding and emergency call-outs
- Lighting and sockets
- Commercial electrical
- Area pages for every town you cover
How it will look on a phone
Call, WhatsApp and a form, in the first screen
Every page, every screen size. The sticky bar at the bottom follows the visitor down the page, and the WhatsApp message is already written for the job they were reading about.
Questions electricians ask us
Can the site take EICR bookings without me answering the phone?
Yes. A short booking form asks for the property type, number of bedrooms, postcode and preferred dates, then sends it to your email and WhatsApp. You confirm the slot from the van.
Will you show my NICEIC number?
Only if you want it shown. Most electricians do, because it is the first thing a landlord or agent checks. We link it to the register so it can be verified in one tap.
I cover six towns. Do I need six pages?
Yes, and each one is written for that town. Property age, typical fuse boards, parking, how fast you can get there. That is what makes an area page rank and what makes a reader believe you really work there.
What if I already have a site?
We check it first, free. If it can be fixed we tell you that. If it is a template from 2016 with a phone number in an image, we show you exactly what it is costing you before we build anything.
Find out what your website is costing you
A free, plain-English check written for an electrician. Findings within one working day.