Website design for electricians

Websites for electricians that make your qualifications do the selling

Electrical work is a safety purchase — customers are choosing who they trust in their walls. A website that leads with your accreditations and real work wins jobs a cheap-looking site never sees.

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Why it matters

What costs electricians work online

Customers can’t judge your work, so they judge your website

A homeowner cannot inspect a consumer unit installation, but they can tell a professional website from a neglected one in two seconds — and they assume your wiring matches your web presence.

Landlord certificate work is searched by name

“EICR certificate” and “landlord electrical certificate” are searched with the exact intent to buy, often for multiple properties. Without a dedicated page, that recurring work goes to whoever has one.

Accreditations hidden in a logo strip

NICEIC or NAPIT registration cost you real money and assessment. Squashed into a blurry footer strip, it does nothing. Placed properly, it is the reason you get picked.

Built for your trade

What a electrician’s website needs

Accreditation badges at the point of decision

NICEIC, NAPIT, Part P — crisp, current and next to the phone number, not lost in the footer.

A dedicated EICR and certificates page

Landlords search for certificates by name and often bring portfolios of properties. One clear page with what is included and how fast you can attend captures them.

Photos of tidy work

A straight, labelled consumer unit photo sells better than any paragraph. We build a gallery that shows the neatness customers are actually paying for.

Clear service area

The towns you cover, stated plainly — so the enquiries that arrive are ones you can actually take.

What your customers are asking

The safety questions homeowners and landlords search before they call a electrician, answered from the official sources.

When do you need an EICR?

If you let a home in England on a tenancy covered by the Electrical Safety Standards in the Private Rented Sector (England) Regulations 2020, the fixed wiring must be inspected and tested by a qualified and competent person at least every five years. The result is an Electrical Installation Condition Report (EICR). Existing tenants get a copy within 28 days of the inspection, new tenants before they move in, and the council within 7 days if it asks for one. Owner-occupiers have no legal duty, but Electrical Safety First recommends an inspection at least every ten years, and whenever you buy a home.

Source: Electrical Safety First (opens in a new tab) / GOV.UK (opens in a new tab)

Signs your consumer unit needs replacing

A consumer unit, or fuse box, is worth having checked by a registered electrician if it still has rewirable fuses, has no RCD protection, shows scorch marks, smells of burning, crackles, feels hot, or trips repeatedly. Age on its own is not proof it is unsafe: an EICR is how you find out whether it needs replacing. Replacing one is notifiable work under Part P of the Building Regulations in England, so it is a job for a registered electrician rather than a DIY one.

Source: Electrical Safety First (opens in a new tab)

What Part P means for your electrical job

Part P of the Building Regulations covers electrical safety in homes in England. All electrical work has to meet it, but only some jobs are notifiable: installing a new circuit, replacing a consumer unit, and adding to or altering circuits in a special location such as a room with a bath or shower. Notifiable work is either done by an electrician registered with a competent person scheme, who certifies it and notifies building control, or notified to the council's building control before it starts.

Source: Electrical Safety First (opens in a new tab) / GOV.UK (opens in a new tab)

All safety advice

Simple pricing, no setup fee

£49 a month plus VAT — build, hosting, SSL, backups, instant enquiry alerts and a monthly report all included, and you edit your own content whenever you like. See the rebuilt homepage before you pay a penny.

See everything included Read our honest cost guide

Straight answers

Questions from electricians

Can you build a page just for EICR work?

Yes, and we recommend it. Landlord certificate work is searched with clear buying intent and repeats annually. A dedicated page with what’s included, turnaround time and a simple booking form typically becomes an electrician’s best-performing page.

Will my NICEIC / NAPIT registration be shown?

Prominently. We place your accreditation badges in the header and beside every call-to-action, with your registration verifiable. It is the single strongest conversion signal an electrician has.

What if I do both domestic and commercial work?

We separate them. Commercial clients and homeowners look for different things — compliance and references versus reassurance and price clarity — so each gets its own page and its own enquiry route.

How much does a website for a electrician cost?

£49 a month plus VAT with no setup fee — that includes the build, tailored desktop and mobile design, hosting, SSL, backups, instant enquiry alerts, a monthly report and a domain in your name, and you change your own content from your dashboard whenever you like. Before you pay anything, we rebuild your homepage free so you can judge the work first.

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