Electrician website design
Electrical work is invisible once it's done, so customers choose on trust. Your website has to show you're registered, qualified and clear about what you do.
From
£99 /mo
→The short answer
Good electrician website design puts your competent person scheme membership in plain sight, explains what that means for the customer, and gives each kind of work a page: rewires, EICRs for landlords, EV chargers, solar and batteries. We build electricians' websites from £99 a month with local SEO, and show you yours free before you pay.
(01)Schemes and Part P
Why your registration is a selling point, not small print.
Scheme membership and Part P, explained for customers
In England, a lot of electrical work in homes comes under Part P of the Building Regulations. Electricians registered with a competent person scheme can certify their own notifiable work; otherwise, building control has to be told before the work starts1. For a homeowner, that means choosing a registered electrician saves time and paperwork, and gives them a certificate at the end.
Most customers don't know any of this. A short, plain explanation on your site, next to your scheme logo and registration number, turns a badge into a reason to choose you.
How we show it
- Your scheme, membership number and a link to the scheme's own checker, near the top of every page
- A short "why use a registered electrician" section in plain English
- Which certificates you'll provide at the end of a job
- Your insurance, and any manufacturer or specialist accreditations
(02)Pages for each job
EICR, EV charger, solar and battery pages
EICRs for landlordsRecurring work
Private landlords in England must have their installation inspected at least every five years and give tenants a copy of the report2. A page that explains this clearly, with how to book and what it costs, brings landlords back every five years, and often their whole portfolio.
EV charger installation
What's involved, how long it takes, whether the supply needs upgrading, and the chargers you fit. Customers ask for photos of where it'll go: invite them with the enquiry.
Solar panels and batteries
If you install them, explain the certification. To be paid for exported electricity under the Smart Export Guarantee, most home solar systems need an MCS certificate or equivalent3, so if you're certified, say so plainly.
Rewires and consumer units
The big domestic jobs. Explain the disruption honestly, how long it takes, and what the customer needs to do, with photos of tidy finished work.
Fault finding and emergencies
A page that leads with your number and the areas you cover, if you take urgent calls.
(03)A concept homepage
For a fictional electrician.
What an electrician's homepage can look like
(04)What it costs
No build fee.
Electrician websites from £99 a month
SEO WebsiteFits this best
£99
a month
For getting a proper, findable website live.
- Website design and build
- Hosting and maintenance
- Mobile-first design
- Keyword research and on-page SEO
- Sitemap and indexing set-up
- Local SEO and Google Business Profile support
Traffic Growth
£199
a month
For turning the site into a steady source of enquiries.
- Everything in SEO Website
- New SEO content and service pages each month
- Location pages where they're justified
- Better calls to action and enquiry forms
- Monthly report with recommendations
Growth Partner
£499
a month
For businesses ready to push hard on growth.
- Everything in Traffic Growth
- Competitor and market analysis
- Strategic landing pages and customer journeys
- Monthly performance review call
- A prioritised growth plan
Questions
(06)Questions
Yes, if you're registered, following the scheme's own rules for using its logo. Add your membership number and a link to the scheme's checker so customers can confirm it.
Yes. A page explaining landlords' inspection duties, with simple booking for one property or many, speaks to a customer who needs you every five years.
If you want more work than recommendations bring, yes, and especially for EICRs and EV chargers, which customers often search for rather than ask friends about.
Sources
(07)Sources
Every figure on this page comes from one of these. Checked on the date shown.
- 1Approved Document P: electrical safety, dwellings, GOV.UK. Checked 26 October 2026.
- 2Guide for landlords: electrical safety standards in the private rented sector, GOV.UK. Checked 26 October 2026.
- 3Smart Export Guarantee (SEG): generators, Ofgem. Checked 26 October 2026.
(08)Start a project
Let's build your
free preview.
Tell us about your business. We'll come back with a plan and start on your preview. You pay nothing until you give it the nod.