Your registration, visible
NICEIC, NAPIT or ELECSA badge and number near the top, linked so it can be checked.
Home / Websites for electricians
Landlords need an EICR by Friday. A homeowner wants an EV charger and has three quotes to get. Both are on Google right now, and both want to see you are registered, local and easy to reach. We build electrician websites that answer those three questions fast, for £250.
Six things. Everything else is decoration. Every one of these is in the £250 build.
NICEIC, NAPIT or ELECSA badge and number near the top, linked so it can be checked.
EICRs, consumer units, rewires, EV chargers, commercial. Listed plainly with a price or a “from”.
Landlords email at midnight. Homeowners ring at lunch. You need both routes.
Written out town by town so “electrician + your town” has something to match.
One paragraph on what an EICR is and who needs one wins a surprising amount of landlord work.
Real customers, real jobs. “Fitted our charger in a morning, tidy, fair price” does more than five gold stars.
Volt is our electrical demo, built dark to look like the vans and the kit. The hero leads with registration and a 24-hour line, then the services grid gives EICRs and EV chargers their own boxes with prices, because those are the searches that pay.
Your version carries your registration body, your services and prices, and the areas your van covers. The dark look is optional; some sparks prefer a clean white site and that is the same £250.
Open the live site£250 to build. Then only what you choose.
The £250 covers the complete site: design, build, your photos, the contact form, the security padlock and hosting for the first year. After that hosting is £60 a year, or take the files and host it yourself. Your domain is bought in your own name, usually £10 to £15 a year.
Add-ons electricians usually pick
Yes. Your scheme badge and registration number go near the top of the page and link out to the register so customers can verify it in one tap.
If you want that work, yes. People search “EV charger installer + town” specifically. A dedicated page is £150 as part of the extra pages add-on and usually pays for itself on the first job.
They can use the quote form on the £250 site, or with the online booking add-on they can pick a slot from your calendar without ringing.
No. Dark suits the trade but plenty of electricians go for clean white with their van colour as the accent. Same price either way.
A fixed written price and a launch date, usually back within a few hours. No deposit to ask.