Woking · plumbers & electricians · from £500
Website design for plumbers and electricians in Woking
People search when water is coming through a ceiling or a socket has failed. They need to know you cover their street, what you actually do, and a way to send the job — on a phone, in a hurry.
A trade website is not a brochure. It is a filter. The homepage should say plumber or electrician, planned work versus call-outs, and the kind of jobs you want — bathrooms, consumer units, rewires, leaks — so the wrong enquiries bounce before they fill your week.
Woking is a large Surrey town and a commuter hub. The centre sits around Commercial Way and Jubilee Square; the housing is a mix of Victorian streets and newer flats. A lot of the work is in those homes, not in the shopping precinct. “Woking and nearby” is only useful if you then say what nearby means in your own words.
I build a public site you can update, and any private admin the quote includes so job photos and messages do not live in six different apps. You get a free homepage mock-up and a fixed written quote first. Nothing is payable until you accept it.
Get a free homepage mock-up · See pricing guide
What Woking trades need on the site
The visitor is often standing in a kitchen that has just gone wrong. Copy should be short, specific, and easy to act on.
The jobs you want
Leaks, boilers, bathrooms, consumer units, EV chargers — list the work you actually take. A vague “all plumbing and electrical” line fills the inbox with jobs you will decline.
A service area in plain English
Woking town, the villages you do drive to, and a postcode field on the form. People will ask “do you cover us?”; the site should answer before they ring.
Call-out versus booked visits
Say how evenings and weekends work. If you are not a 24-hour service, say so. Honesty here is better than a banner that over-promises.
Photos of the finished job
Fuse boards, pipe runs, a finished bathroom — not faces. A small set of your own jobs does more than stock pictures of someone else’s van.
A form that asks for photos and a postcode
That is how you quote faster. A free-text box plus two uploads beats a “call now” button that goes to voicemail at 8pm.
Woking as a place to find a trade
Woking is one of Surrey’s larger towns, with a mainline station into Waterloo and a rebuilt town centre. The search is local and urgent: someone wants a plumber or electrician who will actually come out, not a national call centre.
Your own job photos and the Google profile you already have do the proving. The site gives a clear service list, a postcode on the form, and a path to send the job while someone is still in the kitchen.
If you already take work beyond the town, we put that in your own wording on the site. The page still has to lead with Woking, because that is what people type when they are in a hurry.
How the packages fit a plumber or electrician
Launch from £500 is a public site you can update — the right start when one page can carry the services, the area and a job form. Extra pages for each trade, a gallery of jobs, or more room for how call-outs work sit in a higher band. Private admin tools are named in the quote after we talk, not pre-sold as “this tool lives on that 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
I cover more than Woking town centre — how do we show that?
Write the area the way you already say it on the phone. A short list of towns you do drive to, plus a postcode field on the form, is clearer than a shaded map you then have to keep redrawing.
Should the site take emergency calls?
The site should say whether you offer call-outs, and what “emergency” means for you. A form that asks what failed and when you can be there is often more useful at night than a button that rings a phone left in the van.
Can customers send photos of the job?
Yes, if we put uploads on the enquiry form. Two pictures and a postcode are usually enough to decide whether it is a job you want. That can sit on Launch as a form, or as part of a wider admin setup if you want the messages in one inbox — the quote will say which.
Want a Woking trades homepage mock-up?
Tell me the jobs you want and the area you actually cover. I will mock up a homepage that leads with both, then send a fixed written quote.
Get a free homepage mock-up · See pricing guide