One-page site
From £199
- Pages
- 1 page
- Delivery guide
- 10 working days
- Revision rounds
- 2
An electrician website that shows what you do and what you are registered for
An electrician website starts at £199 for one page, or £399 for up to 5 pages. It sets out your domestic work, landlord checks and EV charger installs, shows your scheme membership once you have proved it, and gives customers a quote form and a WhatsApp button. Prices include VAT, you get a fixed quote first, and you keep your domain and files. I'm Hamza, based in Sheffield, building for electricians across the UK.
One-page site £199, small site £399, business site from £699. All prices include VAT.
Give each type of job its own answer
An electrician’s customers are not one audience. A homeowner with a tripping fuse and a landlord with six flats want different things from the same page.
Short sections for fault finding and repairs, rewires and consumer unit changes, extra sockets and lighting, and any commercial or EV charging work you take. Each says what the job involves, how a quote is worked out and what you need to see first.
Where you give a “from” price, say what it covers. Where you cannot price without a visit, say that plainly. It reads as honest, and it stops the wrong enquiries.
Landlords and letting agents
This is the group most likely to come back with repeat work, so it deserves its own page rather than a line in a list.
Say “EICR” if you do them
Landlords search for the name of the report, so use it. Explain what you do, what you hand over and how quickly you can book one in.
Know the rule they are working to
GOV.UK says private landlords in England must have the electrical installations in their rental properties checked at least every 5 years by a properly qualified person. Link to it rather than paraphrasing it.
A route for several properties
A short form that takes a list of addresses saves a letting agent writing the same email six times.
A quote form that sorts the jobs for you
The customer chooses the kind of job first, then answers a few questions that fit it. A fuse board photo can be offered, which often tells you more than a paragraph of description. File limits, secure handling and retention are agreed in your quote.
Every trades build also has tap-to-call and WhatsApp buttons, so someone with a dead socket can reach you without hunting for a number.
Show your registration, not just a logo.
NICEIC, NAPIT and other scheme logos
If you belong to a scheme such as NICEIC or NAPIT, the site has a clear place for the logo, your registration number and what you are registered to do. I add a logo after you show me proof that it is current, and I do not add one I have not seen.
I do not write explanations of regulations or what a scheme guarantees. You tell me what you want to say about your work, and I keep to that.
EV chargers and other newer work
Give charger installs a page
What you install, the brands you work with and what a customer needs to send you, such as a photo of the drive and the consumer unit.
Show finished installs
Photos of your own work, with the customer’s permission for anything that shows their home.
What electrician website design costs
One price for the build. Choose the size that matches how many types of work you want to explain.
Small site
From £399
- Pages
- Up to 5 pages
- Delivery guide
- 10 working days
- Revision rounds
- 2
Business site
From £699
- Pages
- Up to 8 pages
- Delivery guide
- 14 working days
- Revision rounds
- 2
All prices include VAT. Your fixed quote confirms the final price before any work starts.
Hosting with me is optional, from £19.99 a month. With your own hosting there is no monthly fee to me.
Domestic-only electricians often start with one page. If you want separate pages for landlords and EV chargers, the up-to-5-page site fits. After 4 weeks of free small changes, the monthly plans (£29.99, £39.99 and £49.99) cover hosting and 10, 20 or 30+ small updates a month.
Not included: domain registration and renewal, email mailboxes, paid services from other companies, and extra pages and features, which are quoted first.
What to prepare
Your scheme details
Proof of membership, plus the number to show.
Types of work
Which you want enquiries for and which you would rather decline.
Landlord offer
What you provide, turnaround times and any bulk arrangements.
Areas and hours
Where you work and when you answer.
Charger brands
The makes you install and any limits on what you will fit.
Photos
Your own installs and boards, with permission where needed.
Questions electricians ask
How much does an electrician website cost?
Starting prices are £199 for one page, £399 for up to 5 pages and £699 for up to 8 pages. All prices include VAT. A fixed quote lists exactly what you get before any work starts.
Can the site show my NICEIC or NAPIT logo?
Yes, once you show me proof that your membership is current. I use the logo and details you give me and I do not add a badge I have not seen evidence for.
Do landlords need a different page from homeowners?
Usually yes. They ask different questions and want different things, such as certificates, turnaround and several addresses at once. Separate pages let each get a direct answer.
Can customers book an EICR online?
The site can take a request with the property details and you confirm a date. If you already use a booking tool, the site can link to it, and the provider’s fees stay with you. I do not take payments on the site.
Is the Part P or scheme detail something you write?
No. I do not explain regulations or what a scheme covers. You supply the wording you stand behind and I lay it out clearly.
Can I add a work-in-progress gallery later?
New pages are quoted. Swapping photos on an existing page is a small update, free for 4 weeks after launch.
Get a fixed quote before you commit
Tell me what kinds of electrical work you want more of, and who usually asks for it. The quote lists the pages, features and total price before you agree to anything. I reply within one working day.
Other trades: Plumbers, Builders, Roofers, all websites for tradespeople.
Two sites I have built so far are GHZ Accountants and Redpen Jobs: see the work. The demos on this page are fictional concepts.