Websites and marketingfor electricians.
Homeowners want proof you are qualified before they let you near the fuse box. I design the site, build it, then run the search, email and ads that keep the enquiries coming.

Growing a businesslike yours.
How electricians win customers online, and what I would put in place to win more of them.
How customers choose
Homeowners are nervous about electrical work in a way they are not about painting. They know it can be dangerous, they know it needs certifying, and most of them cannot judge whether the work was done well. That makes trust the deciding factor, and trust is mostly built before the first phone call, by what the customer finds when they search your name.
What the website has to do
Your site should put qualifications, registration and insurance where an anxious customer will actually see them, not on a page called About. Each type of job deserves its own page: EV chargers, consumer unit upgrades, rewires, inspections, outdoor lighting. Those pages are what rank, and they let you explain the process and rough costs so the customer arrives already reassured. A quote form that asks for photos saves you a wasted visit.
What keeps it busy
EV charger installs are one of the clearest growth areas for electricians, and they are searched in exactly the terms people use, so a well-built page for them can bring in work on its own. Beyond that, the steady wins are review requests after every job, a follow-up on every quote that goes quiet, and seasonal reminders to past customers about inspections and testing.
Where it usually leaks
The places electricians most often lose a customer who was ready to buy.
- Certifications and insurance are mentioned nowhere a nervous homeowner will see them.
- Calls missed while you are on a job go straight to the next company on the map. Most callers never leave a voicemail.
- Competitors with fewer years and worse work outrank you on Google Maps because their profile is better kept.
- Quotes go out and nobody follows up, so they quietly go cold.
Where I’d start
A Google Business Profile that wins the map pack, a page per service and per area, and an automatic text back to every missed call.
- Qualifications and insurance shown on every service page
- Pages for EV chargers, rewires, inspections and lighting
- A quote form that asks for photos of the job
- Quote follow-up texts after two and five days
What your customers search
Tap one to run that exact search on Google and see who shows up where you are. If it is not you, each of these deserves a page that answers it directly.
Services that fit
Questionsworth asking.
- How much does a website for electricians cost?
- It depends on the project, so there is no rate card. The number comes from how many pages and services the site covers, whether it needs booking, payments or integrations, and whether you want the marketing run after launch. After a 30-minute call you get a written scope and a quote, usually within two working days, and I will tell you honestly what your budget can do well.
- Do you work with electricians anywhere in the world?
- Yes. I work with anyone, anywhere, fully remotely. Calls are booked at a time that suits us both, and everything else runs in writing, so the distance rarely matters. I have delivered for clients in the United States, the United Kingdom, Australia and France.
- Do I need a website if I already get work from referrals?
- Referrals still look you up before they call. A referral who finds a slow site or no reviews often calls the next name instead, and you never hear that it happened. The site does not replace word of mouth; it stops you losing it.
- How do I show up for nearby towns, not just my own?
- A page for each area you genuinely serve, with real detail about the work you do there, plus a Google Business Profile with the service area set properly. One page listing twelve town names does not rank for any of them.
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Sound familiar?Let’s find where yours leaks.
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