For electricians
Electrician website design that fills the diary.
A homeowner with a tripped fuse board at nine at night and a landlord booking safety checks across several flats are both looking at your website for the same few things: what you do, where you work, which scheme you're registered with and a number they can tap. We build an electrician website around exactly that, look after it every month, and run your Google Ads too if you want the work coming in faster.
Every lead comes to you. Nobody else is sold the same job.
- £100 a month inc VAT
- No setup fee
- No contract
- Most live within 3 days
Who rings an electrician
Three kinds of caller, three different worries.
Electrical work splits in a way most trades don't. Some of it is a panic, some of it is planned for months, and some of it is the law catching up with a landlord. The search data shows the split plainly: "emergency electrician near me" is the dearest electrician search we track at £14.81, and emergency searches peak in November, while "house rewire" costs £4.65 a click. One website has to serve all three without making any of them dig.
They also check you before they ring. Gov.uk tells homeowners to search the Electrical Competent Person Register when they want an electrician, and the register lets them look a firm up by company name to check it is listed. So the business name on your website needs to be the one on the register, or the check fails on a technicality.
The emergency
Power gone, something burning, a trip that won't reset. They want your hours, your area and a call button, in that order. 4,400 searches a month for "emergency electrician near me" alone.
The planned job
A consumer unit, a rewire, an EV charger. They compare two or three firms and read properly. "ev charger installation" gets 18,100 searches a month, and the person behind each one has time to check your scheme.
The landlord
Private landlords in England need every installation inspected and tested at least every 5 years, and must give each tenant the report within 28 days. They come back, and they often have more than one property.
What the website has to show
Proof a homeowner can check themselves.
The usual advice is "add your NICEIC or NAPIT logo". That is half of it. A logo with nothing round it tells a careful customer very little, and a logo you are no longer entitled to is a legal problem. Here is what we put on an electrician website, and why.
Your scheme, named, with what it covers
The schemes are not all the same product. NICEIC alone runs Approved Contractor, which covers inspection and testing but excludes Part P work, and Domestic Installer, which covers Part P notifiable installations. We name the scheme you actually hold and say in plain words what it lets you do.
Part P, explained as a benefit
Part P is part of the Building Regulations, not a qualification. Fitting a new circuit, changing a consumer unit or working near a bath or shower is notifiable. Registered, you self-certify, the customer gets a certificate within 8 weeks, and it shows up in solicitors' searches when they sell. That is worth saying on the website.
Only the badges you hold
Since the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024, showing a trust mark without the authorisation to use it is treated as unfair in every circumstance, and so is claiming an approval whose terms you are not keeping to. A lapsed scheme logo left on a website is exactly that. We only show what you hold now.
Call-outs kept apart from quotes
Someone with no power should not have to scroll past rewire photos to find your number. If you take emergency work, the hours and the call button come first. If you don't, we say so, so you are not woken up by jobs you never offered.
A route in for landlords
EICRs are repeat work with a deadline the landlord cannot miss. If landlord work is what you want more of, it gets its own section that says you do safety reports, which areas you cover and how to book more than one property in a go.
EV chargers, with the grant right
Flat owners and renters can get up to £500 a socket off a home charger until 31 March 2027, but only an OZEV-authorised installer can claim it, and authorisation needs competent person scheme or ECA membership. If you are authorised, the website says so. If you are not, it stays off.
What you get
One website, built for the call button.
You start on Momentum: a one-page website with your services, your area, your scheme and your best jobs on it, and the call button there the moment it loads. We write the words from what you tell us. You send real photos of your boards and your van, and nothing goes live until you say yes.
Fast Start is the add-on for when you want the phone busier sooner. We run Google Ads from your own account and build a page for every job and town you advertise, so someone searching for a fuse board replacement lands on a page about fuse boards rather than your whole list.
Momentum, £100 a month
- A one-page website built to win work
- Made to turn visitors into phone calls
- Words written to win the job
- Your best work shown off
- Quick to load on a phone
- Leads sent straight to you
- Tweaks and updates every month
Fast Start, £300 a month on top
- A page for every service and area you advertise
- Ad copy written, images made
- Call and lead tracking installed
- Run and tuned around the clock
Your ad budget is separate and goes straight to Google on your own card. You set it, and we agree it with you before we start. We run Fast Start on a minimum budget of £500 a month.
What it costs
The whole month, VAT already in.
Plenty of electrician web designers quote before VAT and leave the ad spend out of the price altogether. Here is all of it. The website is £100 a month and nothing else. With the ads, the cheapest month is £900: £300 to us for running them, and at least £500 that goes from your own card to Google for the clicks.
| What you have | Paid to us | Paid to Google | Your month |
|---|---|---|---|
| The website (Momentum) | £100 | Nothing | £100 |
| The website and the ads (Momentum + Fast Start) | £400 | From £500, on your own card | From £900 |
All prices include VAT.
What one click costs
Electrician searches, priced per click.
This is why the website comes before the ads. At £14.81 for one emergency click, a visitor who can't find your number in the first few seconds has already cost you that much. The certificate searches sit in the middle: "eicr certificate" at £6.56 and "landlord electrical certificate" at £8.18. The general "electrician near me" gets the most searches by a distance, at 74,000 a month.
| The job | What people search | Searches a month | One click |
|---|---|---|---|
| Emergency call-out | "emergency electrician near me" | 4,400 | £14.81 |
| General electrician | "electrician near me" | 74,000 | £7.01 |
| Safety certificate | "electrical safety certificate" | 3,600 | £8.76 |
| Landlord certificate | "landlord electrical certificate" | 1,300 | £8.18 |
| EICR | "eicr certificate" | 18,100 | £6.56 |
| EV charger | "ev charger installation" | 18,100 | £6.13 |
| Consumer unit | "fuse board replacement" | 480 | £5.54 |
| Rewire | "house rewire" | 1,600 | £4.65 |
Google Ads keyword data for the United Kingdom, pulled September 2026. These are what advertisers bid, so a real click often costs a little less.
Who owns what
What stays yours if you leave.
Your customers, your leads, your domain and, on Fast Start, your Google Ads account with all its history are yours, and they stay with you. The one exception is the build itself, set out item by item in the table and in our terms, so there is nothing to find later.
| What | Who owns it | If you leave |
|---|---|---|
| Your leads and customers | You | Every customer you won stays yours. Ask and we send back your form leads. |
| Your domain name | You, and you pay for it | Stays yours. Point it wherever you like. |
| Your Google Ads account (Fast Start) | You: your name, your card | Stays with you, campaigns and history included. We remove our access. |
| The website build | Us | Comes offline at the end of the month. It cannot be moved or exported. |
About Google
We don't sell SEO to electricians.
"No one can guarantee a #1 ranking on Google."
Most agencies selling electrician website design bundle in SEO and talk about ranking. We don't sell it, because the one company that could promise a ranking says nobody can. What has a price you can see up front is the ad at the top when someone searches for an electrician in your town, and Fast Start buys that from your own account. More on how it works in Google Ads for tradesmen.
A real electrician
Same electrician, same town, more calls.
Tom already had a website in Birmingham. It just wasn't turning visitors into calls. We rebuilt it around one clear offer and made him easy to ring, and this is what came back.
Electrician - Birmingham
Tom's old site barely turned a visitor into a call, just 12 leads a month. We rebuilt it around one clear offer and made it easy to ring him. Sixty days later, 29.
Straight answers
What electricians ask before signing.
- How much does an electrician website cost with you?
- £100 a month with VAT included, covering the website, hosting and monthly changes. No setup fee and no build fee. Google Ads through Fast Start is £300 a month more, plus an ad budget of at least £500 a month that you pay to Google yourself. Your domain name is the only other cost, and it stays yours.
- Should my NICEIC or NAPIT logo go on it?
- Yes, if you are registered, and we name the scheme and say what it covers, because a customer can look your company up on the Electrical Competent Person Register. If a membership lapses, tell us and the logo comes off: showing a trust mark you are not authorised to use is banned outright under the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024.
- Can it bring in landlord EICR work?
- It can make it easy to book. Private landlords in England must have their electrics inspected and tested at least every 5 years and give tenants the report within 28 days, so they need someone reliable on a schedule. If that is work you want more of, landlords get their own section, and with Fast Start we can advertise the certificate searches directly.
- I fit EV chargers. What should the website say?
- The chargers you fit, the areas you cover, and your OZEV authorisation if you have it. Flat owners and renters can get up to £500 a socket off a home charger until 31 March 2027, and only an authorised installer can claim that for them, so it is a real reason to pick you.
- Do you do SEO for electricians?
- No. Google says no one can guarantee a #1 ranking, so we do not sell one. We build the website to turn visitors into calls and, with Fast Start, buy the ad slot at the top of the results, where you can see the price per click before you spend.
- How quickly can it be live?
- Three days is typical once we have your details, your scheme membership and photos of finished boards and installs. Ads come after that, once the website is up and your own Google Ads account is open.
- Is there a contract?
- No. You pay by monthly Direct Debit with no minimum term, cancel through the form on our website or with your bank, and it ends at the close of that billing month.
- Do I own the website?
- You keep what it wins: your leads, your customers and your domain name, and on Fast Start the Google Ads account as well. The website build stays with us. It is live while you pay, and if you cancel it comes offline and cannot be moved elsewhere.
Read next
- What the lead sites charge an electrician, and how many of their jobs are sockets and light fittings: electrician leads, priced.
- If chargers are the work you want more of, the numbers behind that market are in EV charger installation leads.
- An electrician in Birmingham and two other client results are on websites for tradesmen.
Other trades
Make the next fuse board search your call.
See what it costs, then tell us about your trade and we'll build an electrician website that names your scheme, keeps call-outs apart from planned work and puts your number where a worried homeowner can tap it.