Should your NICEIC badge be on your website?
Yes, near the top of every page. People letting someone work on their wiring want proof before they ring.
We show the schemes you're registered with, such as NICEIC or NAPIT, along with your insurance and any manufacturer approvals. On domestic pages we explain that your notifiable work is self-certified under Part P through your scheme.
Each badge links to your entry on the scheme's own search where it has one, so a customer can check you. We only show credentials you hold: you send the certificate, and the logo is used the way the scheme allows.
Emergency call-outs
Someone with no power isn't reading your About page. They want a number.
So emergency work gets its own page, written for the searches people make in a hurry. On a phone, the call button stays fixed on screen. Your hours are stated plainly, so nobody rings at 2 am expecting a call-out you don't offer.
If you can't answer, missed-call text-back sends a text in your name, so the caller waits for you. If you'd rather every call was answered, an AI receptionist takes it and puts urgent ones straight through to you.
How should the site handle EICRs and landlord work?
In England, private landlords must have the electrical installation in a rented home inspected and tested at least every five years, or sooner if the last report says so,, and give tenants a copy of the report (regulation 3 of the 2020 regulations).
That makes landlords and letting agents repeat customers. They search differently from homeowners, so they get their own EICR page. It covers what the inspection involves and how you arrange access with tenants. A landlord with several properties can book them all through one form.
Every finished EICR also tells you when the next one is due. We can build a reminder that contacts the landlord ahead of that date, so the repeat booking comes back to you.
Domestic and commercial work on one site?
Yes, as long as each has its own pages. A homeowner after a rewire and a facilities manager after a maintenance contractor ask different questions before they get in touch.
| Domestic | Commercial | |
|---|---|---|
| Pages | Rewires, consumer unit upgrades, EV chargers, fault finding, EICRs | Installations, fit-outs, maintenance, emergency lighting, testing and inspection |
| What they check first | Reviews, scheme registration, a rough idea of price | Insurance, accreditations, out-of-hours working |
| How they get in touch | A call or a short quote form | A form with the site address, the scope and any drawings |
One site keeps your reviews and your Google Business Profile in one place, behind both kinds of page.
Two more things worth getting right
Quote forms that reach your phone
Short, with room for a photo of the board. Each one lands on your phone as it's sent.
Fast on a phone
Built and tested phone-first, for the person standing in a dark hallway.
How do we build an electrician's website?
It starts with a free audit call. We look at your current site and Google profile, the work you want more of and the areas you cover.
Then a plan: the page list and one fixed price. You sign it off before we build anything.
We build it in code and write the copy with you. At launch it's tied to your Google Business Profile, with call clicks and form sends tracked, so you can see which pages bring in work.
Then the systems, if you want them. Quote follow-up chases quotes that go quiet. Review requests go out when a job is signed off.
What does an electrician's website cost?
A 5-page site costs from £995. That suits one area and your main services.
A 10–20 page SEO site costs from £2,450. It has room for separate domestic, commercial, emergency and EICR pages, and a page for each town.
Both are fixed prices with the copy included, agreed before any work starts.