Electrical work splits neatly into jobs people search for by name. That is a gift for search visibility, as long as your website is structured to match how customers actually look for you.
Structure your site around real searches
We build electrician sites as a small set of focused pages rather than one long list. Each one targets a specific job, with the towns you cover written into the copy naturally.
- Domestic electrician: sockets, lighting, fault finding, rewires.
- EICR and landlord certificates, with what the report covers and typical turnaround.
- Consumer unit and fuse board upgrades, with a price range.
- EV charger installation, including grant and load considerations.
- Commercial and landlord work, if you take it on.
- Emergency electrician, with a click to call button at the top of the page.
Show the credentials early
Electrical work is a trust purchase. NICEIC, NAPIT, Part P and public liability cover should be visible on the homepage, not buried in an about page. Add photos of finished boards and installs, and reviews with a first name and a town.
Guide pricing filters your enquiries
You do not have to publish a full price list. A range for an EICR, a board change and an EV charger install is enough. It sets expectations, it reduces pointless calls, and it makes you look more straightforward than the competitor who hides everything behind a form.
Local visibility for electricians
- A complete Google Business Profile with your service categories set correctly.
- Reviews requested after every job, and replied to.
- Job photos posted monthly so the profile stays active.
- Consistent name, address and phone number across every listing.
Cost and timescale
We build most electrician websites in 7 to 14 days, starting from £299 one-off with monthly extras from £30. If you want the full picture on UK pricing, our trades website cost guide breaks it down.
Common questions
What should an electrician's website include?+
Your services split by domestic, commercial and emergency work, the towns you cover, your NICEIC or NAPIT registration, EICR and EV charger pages if you offer them, recent job photos, reviews, and a call button that never leaves the screen.
How much does an electrician website cost?+
Our builds start from £299 one-off, with optional monthly support from £30. A bespoke electrical website from a UK agency usually costs £1,000 to £3,500 depending on how many service and area pages you need.
Should I show prices for electrical work?+
Show ranges, not fixed quotes. A guide price for a consumer unit change, an EICR or an EV charger install filters out time wasters and increases the quality of the enquiries you do get.
Do I need separate pages for EV charger installs and EICRs?+
Yes. Those are searched for by name, with real volume and real intent. A single services page will not rank for them, but a dedicated page usually will.
How do I get more emergency callouts?+
Emergency searches convert in minutes. You need a fast mobile site, a click to call button at the top, an emergency page for each main town, and a Google Business Profile that is complete and reviewed.