Electrician website design
An electrician's customers range from a homeowner with a tripped fuse box to a landlord who needs an EICR before a deadline, to a family planning a full rewire. Each one checks different things before they ring. A good electrician's site makes it obvious you do their job, in their area, and that you are registered to do it.
hosting and edits included
- No long-term contract
- You own your domain
- Edits included
An electrician's website needs your competent person scheme registration (such as NICEIC or NAPIT) shown where people look, a page for each main job (rewires, consumer units, EICRs, EV chargers, fault finding), the areas you cover and a tap-to-call button. We build that for £449 setup and £39 a month (Launch), or £949 and £59 a month (Grow) for a page per service and area.
What customers check before they call
- Are you registered? Customers look for a scheme logo, and some check it on the scheme's register. Show your scheme and registration number, and link to your listing.
- Do you do this job? "Electrician" is vague. Rewires, consumer unit upgrades, EICRs, EV charger installs and outdoor lighting are different searches.
- Do you cover my area? Name the towns.
- Will you turn up? Reviews, a real name and photos of your work and van.
- Can I reach you now? For faults, a call button that stays on screen.
Competent person schemes and Part P
In England, some electrical work in homes needs building regulations approval, including replacing fuse boxes and connected electrics and changing electrics near a bath or shower. The electrical safety rules for dwellings are set out in Approved Document P. Electricians registered with a government-authorised competent person scheme can self-certify that work instead of the customer applying for approval. The government's list of scheme operators includes Certsure (trading as NICEIC) and NAPIT.
For the customer, that means the registered electrician tells the council where needed and gives them a certificate within 8 weeks of finishing, which shows up in solicitors' searches when they sell. That is a selling point worth explaining on your site in plain English, and a reason to show your registration clearly.
This is a summary for planning your website, not legal advice. Rules differ in Wales, Scotland and Northern Ireland, so check the position where you work. Only show the schemes and memberships you hold.
A page for landlords and EICRs
Landlords in England must have the electrics in their rented properties checked at least every 5 years by a properly qualified person, and give tenants proof. That makes landlords and letting agents a steady source of EICR work. A dedicated page that explains what the inspection involves, how quickly you can issue the report and how you handle remedial work speaks directly to them, and gives letting agents something to send their landlords.
Pages an electrical business usually needs
- Rewires, full and partial
- Consumer unit (fuse box) upgrades
- EICRs and landlord safety checks
- EV charger installation
- Fault finding and emergency call-outs
- Lighting, indoor and outdoor
- Areas covered, reviews and recent jobs
Five of these fit Launch. A page for each service and each main town is what Grow is for, and how you start to appear for "EV charger installer" plus your town rather than only your business name.
Example: a domestic electrician covering a town and nearby villages
- 10+ pages: rewires, consumer units, EICRs, EV chargers, fault finding, and a page per main area
- Scheme registration and number shown in the header and on every service page
- A landlord page for EICRs, with a quote form for letting agents
- Google Business Profile set up for your service area, with reviews setup
- Tap-to-call on every page, next-working-day edits and a quarterly rankings check
Fixed price. No long-term contract. You own your domain and content.
Domestic, commercial or both?
If you do commercial work too, keep it separate from the domestic pages. A facilities manager looking for periodic testing on a warehouse wants different information from a homeowner: your capacity, insurance, sectors you work in, and how you schedule work around opening hours. We give commercial work its own section so neither audience has to wade through the other's pages. See also construction website design if you mostly work for main contractors.
Prices checked 18 October 2026. Sources: GOV.UK: competent person schemes; GOV.UK: when you need building regulations approval; GOV.UK: use a competent person scheme; GOV.UK: Approved Document P; GOV.UK: electrical safety standards in rented homes. Platforms change prices and run offers, so check before you buy. Some prices exclude VAT.
Questions people ask
How much does an electrician website cost?
Ours is £449 setup and £39 a month for five pages, or £949 and £59 a month for a page per service and area. Both include hosting and edits.
Should I show my NICEIC or NAPIT registration on my website?
Yes, if you hold it. Show the scheme, your registration number and a link to your listing, and only use logos the scheme allows you to use.
Do I need a separate page for EICRs?
It helps. Landlords in England need their electrics checked at least every 5 years, so a page aimed at landlords and letting agents is a steady source of work.
Can you get me on Google Maps?
Setting up and verifying your Google Business Profile is in every package. Where you appear in the map results also depends on reviews and how close the searcher is.
Keep reading
Want a fixed price instead of a range?
Tell us what your business does and what the site needs to do. We'll come back with the tier that fits and the exact price, including when the answer is the cheapest one.
- Fixed price, published
- No long-term contract
- You own your domain
- Edits included