Web design for electricians

Electrical customers are checking one thing above all: are you properly qualified and insured. Domestic customers want rewires, fuse boards, EV chargers and small jobs done safely; landlords and businesses want certificates, EICRs and someone reliable enough to put on a contract. Credentials on the page do more work here than clever design.

The pages a electrician's website needs

Home page leading with qualifications and the areas you cover
Domestic electrical work — rewires, consumer units, sockets, lighting
Landlord and commercial services, including EICR testing and certification
EV charger installation, if you're approved to fit them
Accreditations page or badges shown on every page
Contact page with a form suitable for quote requests

Getting the enquiry

Split the path: an obvious phone number for small domestic jobs, and a quote form with space to describe the property for larger work. Landlords will happily fill in a form; homeowners with a dead socket won't.

Mistakes we see on electricians' websites

No scheme membership or registration number anywhere on the site
Treating landlords and homeowners as one audience on one page
Photos of consumer units with no context about the job
Forgetting to state which areas and property types you cover

Questions we get asked

Do accreditation logos actually matter?

Yes — for electrical work they're often the deciding factor. Showing your scheme membership and insurance on every page removes the main reason someone hesitates before calling.

Should commercial and domestic work be on the same site?

One site is fine, but they need separate pages. The language, the concerns and the buying process are completely different between a homeowner and a facilities manager.

Electricians by town

Ready to talk about your electrician website?

Give me a call or send a short message about the work you do and where you cover. No sales script, just a straight answer on what would help.

07961 120956 mason@thisnerd.co.uk Send a brief