Website Design for Electricians

An electrician’s website costs £495 fixed with us for up to 5 pages (about 7 days to go live), or £1,495 for up to 15 pages if you want separate pages for rewires, EV chargers, EICRs and consumer unit upgrades. Whichever you pick, it has to show your competent person scheme registration, because electrical work in homes in England and Wales has had to meet Building Regulations since 2005. Customers increasingly check that before they check your prices.

Last updated October 2026. Scheme and landlord rules checked on GOV.UK and the Electrical Competent Person Register in October 2026.

How much does it cost to pay someone to build an electrician’s website?

With us, £495 or £1,495, fixed before work starts. The £495 Starter (US price $625) gives you one to five pages, custom design, a contact form and basic SEO, which is plenty for a sole trader doing domestic work. The £1,495 Business site adds up to 15 pages, a CMS, payments if you want deposits online, and 90 days of support, typically live in two to three weeks. It earns its keep once you want to rank for several distinct jobs, because a single “services” page rarely ranks for EV charger installs and landlord EICRs at the same time. Details are on our packages page; market comparisons are in our UK website cost guide.

Which scheme logos should an electrician put on their website?

The one you are actually registered with, and a link proving it. The government authorises five scheme operators for fixed electrical installations in dwellings: BESCA, Blue Flame Certification, Certsure (which trades as NICEIC), NAPIT and OFTEC (GOV.UK competent person schemes, checked October 2026). Membership lets you self-certify your work instead of the customer getting building regulations approval separately.

Joining any of those puts you on the Electrical Competent Person Register, the single public list of registered domestic electricians in England and Wales, launched in 2014 (Electrical Competent Person Register, checked October 2026). On your site, that means:

• Your scheme logo with your registration number beside it, in the header or footer of every page.
• A link to your entry on the scheme’s or the register’s search, so a customer can verify you in one click.
• A plain sentence explaining what self-certification saves them: no separate building control application for notifiable work.

Should an electrician have a separate page for EICRs?

Yes, if you want landlord work. Regulations in England require landlords to have the electrics in their rented properties checked at least every 5 years by a properly qualified person, and from 2025 that rule was extended to the social rented sector (GOV.UK electrical safety standards guidance, checked October 2026). That is a steady, repeat market of landlords and letting agents who search for exactly that phrase. A dedicated EICR page should say what the inspection covers, how long a typical visit takes in your experience, and how quickly the report is issued.

The same logic applies to EV charge point installs: give the job its own page with photos of real installs and the charger brands you fit.

Why can’t customers find my electrician website on Google?

Usually one of three reasons: the site isn’t indexed (search site: plus your domain to check), it has no page that matches the job being searched, or your Google Business Profile is thin or points somewhere else. Fix those in that order. Our local SEO guide covers the profile and town pages, and our signs a website is costing you customers covers speed and layout problems. Every site we build is mobile-first, because that is where “electrician near me” gets typed.

What does a good electrician’s website look like?

We build websites for every trade. See our main websites for tradespeople page, or the guides for plumbers and builders.

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