Service
Electrician websites built to rank and to bring enquiries
A website for an electrician has two jobs: be the best answer Google can find for “consumer unit replacement” in your area, and turn the person who lands on it into a phone call. Most trade sites do neither, because they were built to look like a website rather than to do those two jobs.
What a converting electrician site has
Specific pages, real proof, one tap to call
We have audited enough electrician sites to know the pattern. The ones that bring work share the same bones, and none of them are about the design being flashy.
- One page per job you want more of. Consumer units, rewires, EV chargers, EICRs, fault finding, commercial. Each with the area, what is involved, what affects the price, how long it takes, and the questions people ask.
- Proof a real business is behind it. Your name and face, the van, real jobs, your NICEIC or NAPIT number, real reviews quoted with names and dates.
- A number that is one tap on a phone, a short form that reaches you, and a clear promise of when you reply.
- Speed. Under two seconds on a phone over 4G, because that is where the person is standing when the lights go out.
- The technical layer done once, properly. Titles, structured data, sitemap, indexing, a real 404, security headers. Invisible, and the reason the pages rank.
- Nothing that dates. No stock photo of a model in a hard hat, no counter claiming five thousand happy customers, no “24/7” unless it is true.
How we build
Our own stack, no page builder, no plugins
Every site we build runs on the same modern stack as this one: static pages generated at build time, images converted and sized automatically, fonts self-hosted, security headers on every response. There is nothing to update, nothing to patch, and nothing between your customer and the page.
< 2s
load on a phone over 4G, measured
95+
Lighthouse mobile score target
0
plugins to keep updated
100%
yours: domain, content, site
What is included
From brief to launch
01
Brief
A fifteen-minute call about the jobs you want more of, the areas, and what makes you the one to call. We do the rest.
02
Structure and writing
The page list, then every page written by us, checked by you. Search-led: each page exists because people search for it.
03
Build
Design and build on our stack, your photos, your reviews, the form and the call button wired to your phone, the technical layer done.
04
Launch and hand-over
Domain, hosting, Search Console, analytics with a proper cookie banner, sitemap submitted. Then the monthly SEO work if you want it.
Builds start at £1,200. Pair one with the monthly SEO work and the site becomes the asset the work compounds on. Full pricing here.
Questions electricians ask us
How much does an electrician website cost?
Ours start at £1,200 for a focused site with a page for each job type, and go up with the number of pages, areas and integrations. The figure that matters more is what it costs you each month to have a site that cannot rank; we will tell you honestly if yours is one.
Can you fix my existing website instead of rebuilding it?
Often, yes. If it is indexable, reasonably fast and on a platform we can edit, we fix titles, structure and pages and leave the rest. If it is a one-page template that takes six seconds to load on a phone, a rebuild is cheaper than the monthly cost of promoting it.
What platform do you build on?
Our own stack: Next.js with static pages, hosted on our own servers. No page builder, no plugin stack to maintain, nothing to update on a Tuesday night. It is what our own sites run on, including this one.
Do I own the website?
Yes. The domain is in your name, the content is yours, and if you ever leave you take the site with you. We do not hold anything hostage.
How long does a build take?
Three to five weeks from the brief to launch for a typical electrician site, most of which is writing and waiting for your photos. The build itself is quick.
Find out whether your site is the problem
Send us the address. You get a plain-English review of what is stopping it ranking and converting, and an honest answer on fix versus rebuild.