Electricians · Surrey, South West London, Kent & Sussex · from £500

Website design for electricians

People look you up before they let you into the house. They want a registration badge, the areas you cover, and a way to send the job — on a phone, often in a hurry.

An electrician’s site has a short job: show that you are NICEIC or NAPIT registered and Part P compliant, say whether you do EICRs, landlord certificates, EV chargers, rewires and consumer units, and give a quote form that asks for the job type, postcode and photos.

I design sites for electricians across Surrey, South West London, Kent and Sussex — towns such as Guildford, Woking, Kingston, Epsom, Horsham, Crawley, Bromley and Sevenoaks. The page should answer “do you cover us?” before someone rings, and put a click-to-call button where a thumb can reach it.

You send a brief. I reply with a free homepage mock-up and a fixed written quote. Websites start from £500. Nothing is payable until you accept it.

Get a free homepage mock-up · See an example electrician website

What an electrician’s customers look for

These are the checks people make before they book. The homepage should settle them without a voicemail chase.

  • NICEIC or NAPIT registration, front and centre

    A registration badge and number on the first screen answers the trust question before anyone rings. Part P should be in the same place, in words a landlord can follow.

  • EICR and landlord certificate enquiries

    A quote form that asks for the job type — EICR, landlord certificate, EV charger, rewire, consumer unit — plus a postcode. That is how the right work reaches you.

  • EV charger installs, in plain English

    People search for a charger as a named job. List it with the other work you take, not buried under a generic “all electrical” line.

  • The areas you cover

    Name the towns and the wider patch. A postcode field on the form stops calls from too far away without a long phone conversation.

  • Job photos and reviews in one place

    Consumer units, rewires, garden lighting and EV chargers sell the work better than stock pictures. Pull Google, Checkatrade and Facebook reviews onto the same page.

  • A quote form and a mobile click-to-call

    The form takes the job, the postcode and photos. The call button is for evenings and call-outs. Both should work on a phone with one thumb.

Towns this page is written for

Surrey, South West London, Kent, Sussex — including Guildford, Woking, Kingston, Epsom, Horsham, Crawley, Bromley, Sevenoaks.

  • Guildford
  • Woking
  • Kingston
  • Epsom
  • Horsham
  • Crawley
  • Bromley
  • Sevenoaks

A site you can keep true from the van

Electricians are on the tools all day. The private admin lets you change wording, photos and the areas you cover from your phone, so the public page stays honest when the work changes.

The Woking trades page already covers service areas and call-out forms for plumbers and electricians in that town. This page is the wider electrician brief — one trade, several counties, the same studio.

Also see Website design for trades in Woking for the Woking trades brief.

How the packages fit an electrician

Launch from £500 is the public site you update yourself — the right start when one page can carry the registration, the jobs, the area and a quote form. Extra pages for EICRs, EV chargers or a gallery of jobs sit in a higher band. Private admin tools are named in the quote after we talk, not pre-sold as a tool locked to a package.

  • Launch from £500

    A public website you can update yourself.

  • Scale £1,495

    More pages, plus more of the private admin you choose after we talk.

  • Connect £2,395

    A wider admin set when the day-to-day needs more than one extra tool.

  • Operate £3,295

    Another step up when several parts of the business need to live in one login.

  • Automate £4,145

    The fullest website band when you want more of the admin working together.

Scale is £1,495, Connect £2,395, Operate £3,295 and Automate £4,145. The written quote lists what is in. Nothing is payable until you accept it.

More on what a business website includes is on the business websites page.

Questions

Can the site show my NICEIC or NAPIT registration?

Yes. The homepage should lead with the badge and the number you already hold. I do not invent a registration, and I will not use a scheme logo you are not allowed to use.

What should the quote form ask for?

Job type, postcode, and photos of the board or the charger spot. That is usually enough to decide whether it is a job you want, without a long exchange of messages.

I cover more than one town — how do we show that?

Write the area the way you already say it on the phone. A short list of towns, plus a postcode field, is clearer than a shaded map you then have to keep redrawing.

Should the site have a click-to-call button?

Yes, on a phone. Pair it with the quote form so planned work can come in as a written request, and call-outs can still ring through.

Want a free electrician homepage mock-up?

Tell me the jobs you take and the areas you cover. I will mock up a homepage that leads with the registration, the work and a quote form, then send a fixed written quote.

Get a free homepage mock-up · See an example electrician website