Websites for electricians

Most people only look for an electrician when something’s wrong or something’s changing. The lights keep tripping, the landlord certificate is due, or there’s a new electric car on the drive. They search, open two or three sites, and ring the one that looks most clearly qualified for their job. A site with a phone number and a picture of a plug socket doesn’t do that.

So we start with the paperwork. Your NICEIC or NAPIT registration goes near the top, with a link so people can check it. We explain Part P sign-off in a sentence, because plenty of customers have heard of it but aren’t sure what it means. Insurance details sit alongside. It’s dull, but it’s what people look for before they let anyone near the consumer unit.

Then each kind of work gets its own page. Landlords and letting agents want an EICR page that says what the test covers, roughly what it costs and how to book it. EV charger customers want to see installs on real driveways and know what happens on the day. Solar and battery enquiries need honest notes on what suits an old stone farmhouse and what doesn’t. Splitting these out also helps you turn up for the searches that bring in the work you want.

Finally, keep it current. Send us photos of a rewire, a charger or a new board in a farm workshop and we’ll add it, usually the same day. Ten changes a month are included. Over a year that builds into a record of real local jobs, which does more to win the next one than anything we could write.