For electricians
Websites, SEO and video for electricians.
Homeowners and landlords look for proof of qualification before they call an electrician. The sites that win show their scheme membership, explain prices for common jobs and cover newer work like EV chargers.

What customers search
What homeowners and landlords type into Google.
Before they call
What homeowners and landlords check first.
Competent person scheme
NICEIC or NAPIT membership, so the work can be self-certified under Part P.
EV and solar experience
Approved installer status for chargers and batteries.
Reviews
Especially for rewires and bigger jobs.
Landlord services
EICRs and certificates delivered quickly.
Services
What I do for electricians.
Where competitors fall short
What most electricians’ sites get wrong.
No mention of NICEIC or NAPIT
No pages for EV chargers, EICRs or rewires
Stock photos instead of real installations
No guidance on typical prices
Fixing these four things is usually enough to stand out against most electricians’ websites.
Rules worth knowing
Most notifiable electrical work in English homes must meet Part P of the Building Regulations; registered competent person schemes let you self-certify it. Only display scheme logos you actually hold.
When demand peaks
The electrician calendar.
Steady all year; landlord EICRs cluster around tenancy changes, and EV charger enquiries follow new car registrations in March and September.
Typical demand pattern from seasonal search interest; your own business may differ.
Your town
Electricians near you.
FAQs
Questions from electricians
Typical ranges in pounds. You get a fixed written quote after a free call.
Do all electricians charge a call-out fee?
Many do. Publishing your call-out policy on your website answers a question people search for and builds trust.
When is the busiest time for electricians?
Steady all year; landlord EICRs cluster around tenancy changes, and EV charger enquiries follow new car registrations in March and September.
Are there rules for electricians’ marketing?
Most notifiable electrical work in English homes must meet Part P of the Building Regulations; registered competent person schemes let you self-certify it. Only display scheme logos you actually hold.
How much does a website cost?
£450 – £1,800.
How much is local SEO?
£250 – £450 a month.
How much is video editing?
£30 – £75 per reel, or £220 – £480 a month (8 reels).
Tell me what you need. I’ll give you an honest plan.
A free 20-minute video call with me. A written plan and a fixed quote within three working days.