How much does an electrician website cost?
With us it is part of the £197/month Business-in-a-Box, with no setup fee and no separate website fee. Elsewhere you will see DIY builders on a small monthly fee, where you write and maintain everything yourself, and one-off agency builds that can cost several hundred to a few thousand pounds before hosting and changes. The right route depends on how much time you want to spend on it.
Should I put my NICEIC or NAPIT number on the site?
Yes, if you are registered. A logo on its own is easy to copy, so careful customers look for a number they can check on the scheme register. We add your scheme, registration number and any approvals you hold, and only those you can evidence.
Can the site separate landlords and commercial clients from homeowners?
Yes. Landlord and letting agent pages can cover EICRs, alarms and remedial work, with a form that asks how many properties there are. Homeowner pages lead with faults, fuse boards and rewires. Commercial pages can cover testing schedules and out-of-hours work.
Should I list prices for EICRs or fuse board changes?
Many electricians show a starting price or a typical range for fixed-scope work like EICRs, and quote rewires and larger jobs after a visit. It is your choice. If you show prices we keep them accurate and explain what affects them, such as property size or the number of circuits.
Can you make separate pages for every town I cover?
We usually recommend one strong coverage page and proper service pages rather than many copies of the same page with a different town name. Google treats near-duplicate location pages as low value. If you have real work and something genuine to say about an area, such as a run of landlord contracts there, a dedicated page can make sense.
Will this get me to the top of Google for electrician searches?
No one can promise rankings. A fast site with real service pages, a complete Google Business Profile, your registration details and genuine reviews gives Google and customers what they need. Results depend on your area, competition and reviews, and take time.
Can you use my existing domain and website?
Yes. We look at what you have first. If the domain has history and the site works on a phone, keeping the domain and rebuilding the pages is often the sensible route. We set up redirects if page addresses change.