A web design studio from Found First, built for businesses that rely on trust.
Electrician websites
Web design for electricians: proof, speed and steady local enquiries
Web design for electricians should do three things: prove you are registered and safe, explain your services in plain English, and make it effortless to call or request a quote. Where I differ from a typical designer is search: I build separate pages for EICRs, rewires, consumer units and EV chargers, each targeting the exact phrase customers type, so every job can bring in its own enquiries. It comes from my SEO work, and it keeps an affordable site earning long after launch.
NICEIC or NAPIT shown clearlyA page per serviceFast on any phone
What customers are really checking
Electricity is the trade people are most nervous about. Your website has to calm that nerve fast.
Are you qualified?
Registration with a competent person scheme, like NICEIC or NAPIT, is the first thing careful customers look for. Hide it and they assume you do not have it.
Will you make a mess?
Rewires mean lifted floorboards and chased walls. Photos of tidy work and a line about dust sheets and making good go a long way.
What will it cost?
Nobody knows what a rewire should cost. A "from" price or a clear explanation of how you quote removes a big reason to hesitate.
Pages that earn their keep
One service, one page.
Each of these attracts a different customer with a different search. I write each page for the person behind that search.
EICRs and landlord certificates
Price, turnaround, how the report arrives, and what happens if the inspection finds issues. Written for landlords and letting agents, who often book several at once.
Consumer unit upgrades
Why an old fuse box might need replacing, what the job involves on the day, and how long the power is off. Plain answers for a slightly worried homeowner.
Full and partial rewires
The process room by room, how you keep disruption down, and photos of finished work. This is where tidiness and trust matter most.
EV charger installation
Chargers you fit, parking and cable questions, any grants that apply, and a simple way to send photos of the driveway and fuse board.
Emergency callouts
If you offer them, a short, urgent page with a big call button and honest hours. If you do not, the site says so kindly and points elsewhere.
Commercial work
For electricians who also serve shops, offices or landlords with portfolios: testing, maintenance contracts and how you work around trading hours.
Design choices
Bold, bright, and deadly clear.
Electrician websites can carry stronger contrast than most. Think high-visibility: dark backgrounds, one bright accent and short, confident lines.
The concept above uses charcoal and a single signal yellow. That is deliberate. It feels technical and safe, it stands out in a sea of generic blue trade sites, and it makes the call button impossible to miss.
Your own colours might be different. Many electricians already have a van livery, and I would work from that. What stays the same is the discipline: short sentences, one main action per screen, and accreditation logos that look like part of the design rather than a sticker collection.
Speed matters too. Your customers are often on site, on a weak signal. I build light, static pages that load in a moment, which helps with Google as well as with patience.
Getting found
Rank for the job, not just the trade.
"Electrician Manchester" is fiercely competitive. "EICR for landlords in Salford" or "EV charger installer Stockport" are far more winnable, and the people searching them are closer to booking. Separate service pages let you compete for those specific searches.
Alongside that, your Google Business Profile should list the same services with the same wording, and your reviews should mention the jobs you want more of. I show you how, and I structure the website so everything lines up. You can read more about the method on my SEO website design page.
Electrician website prices
Affordable, fixed-price electrician websites
All packages include copy written from a short call, mobile-first design and the search groundwork. No hourly rates, no surprise extras.
Starter Website
from£590
A clean one-page website for businesses that need a professional presence quickly.
A strong single page for a new sole trader, with registration and services up front.
- One carefully designed page
- Copy written with you
- Mobile-first layout
- Enquiry form or booking link
- Titles, descriptions and basic SEO
Business Website
from£1,250
A 3 to 5 page website with service pages, contact form, mobile optimisation, basic SEO and clear copy.
Separate pages for EICRs, rewires, consumer units and EV chargers.
- 3 to 5 designed pages
- A page for each main service
- Contact form and click-to-call
- Mobile optimisation
- Basic SEO and clear copy
Website + Visibility
from£1,750
A website plus local SEO structure, Google Business Profile guidance, tracking and a simple content plan.
Local SEO and tracking, so you can see which services bring calls.
- Everything in Business Website
- Local SEO structure
- Google Business Profile guidance
- Tracking set up
- A simple content plan
Should EICRs, rewires and EV chargers have separate pages?
Yes. They are different searches from different customers. A landlord looking for an EICR has almost nothing in common with a family pricing an EV charger. Separate pages let each one rank and answer its own questions properly.
Where should my NICEIC or NAPIT details go?
Near the top of the home page, on every service page and in the footer, with your registration details and a note on how customers can check them. For electrical work, this is one of the first things careful customers look for.
Do I need a page for landlords?
If you do a lot of EICR work, yes. Landlords and letting agents want to know price, turnaround, how the certificate is delivered and what happens if remedial work is needed. A dedicated page answers all of that and gives agents something to share.
Is it worth showing prices for electrical work?
For fixed-scope jobs like EICRs, fuse board replacements or standard charger installs, a "from" price builds trust and filters out time-wasters. For rewires and larger jobs, explain how you quote instead.
What does an electrician website cost?
From £590 for a one-page Starter Website, £1,250 for a Business Website with separate service pages, and £1,750 for Website + Visibility with local SEO. Every price is fixed after a free call.
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A website as tidy as your work.
Tell me which jobs you want more of. I will plan pages around them and send you a fixed price.