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Websites for electricians

Most people check an electrician out online before they ring, even when a friend recommended you. A good website does the reassuring for you: your qualifications, your reviews and photos of your neatest work, plus a way to book or ask for a quote at any hour. It keeps bringing in work while you are up a ladder.

Get more work

A few lines about your business is enough.

An electrician in a hard hat wiring an electricity meter

More of the jobs you want

  • Full and partial rewires
  • EV charger installs
  • Consumer unit upgrades
  • EICRs and landlord certificates
Your enquiries
Never shared or resold
Pay per lead
Never
You own
The website and every lead

A tidy board says more than any sales pitch

Most customers never see the work inside the walls, but they understand a neat consumer unit, a clean EV charger install or a well-finished lighting scheme when they see one. Photos of your tidiest work show the care you take, and that is exactly what people are looking for when they choose who to let into their home.

Why electricians lose jobs they should win

The referral that never calls

A lot of electrical work still starts with a recommendation from a neighbour or a builder. But almost everyone who is given your name looks you up before they ring. If they find a dated page, no reviews and no sign of your registration, the recommendation quietly dies, and you never knew it existed.

That is the first job of your website: to close the referrals you are already getting. It needs to confirm, within a few seconds on a phone, that you are local, qualified, insured and well thought of, and then make it effortless to get in touch.

Let people book the straightforward jobs

Some electrical work has a set price and a set length. An EICR for a rental flat, a fault-finding visit, fitting an outside socket. Customers would happily book these the way they book a haircut, and many would rather not wait for you to call back.

Online booking lets them choose a slot you have made available, pay a deposit if you want one, and get a confirmation and reminder automatically. It works while you are on a job, in the evening and at the weekend. You keep control of the calendar; the website just stops you playing phone tag.

Everything else, from rewires to new circuits, still goes through a quote request. The difference is that the form asks the right questions: type and age of property, what needs doing, a photo of the consumer unit. You arrive at the conversation already knowing whether it is your kind of job.

Being found for the work that is growing

Electric vehicle chargers, solar panels and home batteries are searched for by name, and the people searching are usually ready to spend. They also have plenty of questions about cost, suitability and what the install involves.

A dedicated page for each, written in plain English, with photos of your own installs and honest answers to the common questions, gives you a real chance of being found for those searches and trusted once you are. It also tells Google, clearly, that this is work you want, rather than leaving it to guess from a list of bullet points on your homepage.

Commercial and landlord customers

Landlords, letting agents and small businesses need certificates on time, clear paperwork and someone who answers the phone. They are also the customers most likely to give you repeat work. A page written for them, setting out what you provide and how you keep them compliant, turns your website into a way into steady contract work rather than one-off jobs.

What an electrician website should do for you

Tell us about the work you want.

Not sure what you need? Tell us which jobs you want more of, where you work and how work comes in today. We’ll reply within one working day and explain, in plain English, what would help.

  • A reply from a person within one working day
  • Honest advice, even if that means a smaller job
  • A useful next step, not a sales pitch
What might be involved? (optional)

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Questions electricians ask

What a website costs, how it compares with lead apps and how it all works: websites for trades.

Websites for other trades