Electrical contractors

Websites for electricians that prove you are qualified.

Anyone can call themselves an electrician on a Facebook page. Your registration is the thing that separates you from them, and on most electrician websites it is a small grey logo at the bottom of the page.

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From £400 • No VAT to add • 2–8 weeks • Yours once paid & live

The Crestline Trades demo site — Crestline Trades, our trades demo

The actual problem

Your credentials are the product.

Electrical work carries a legal weight that most trades do not. Notifiable work under Part P has to be certified. Landlords need an EICR every five years or they are breaking the law. Buyers, letting agents and commercial clients all need paperwork that stands up.

Which means the people searching for you are not comparing prices first. They are checking whether you are registered with a competent person scheme, because using someone who is not creates a problem they will have to fix later.

Most electrician websites treat NICEIC or NAPIT registration as a badge in the footer. We treat it as the headline, because it is the reason someone picks you.

What goes on an electrician’s site

Registration first, then the work.

Electrical customers split into domestic, landlord and commercial, and they search in completely different language. The site needs a clear route for each.

Scheme registration up front

NICEIC, NAPIT or ELECSA shown with your registration number near the top, not buried. This is the credential that decides the enquiry.

EICR and landlord compliance

Its own page, in the words landlords and agents actually search. Five-yearly inspections are recurring, predictable work and it is the easiest page for most electricians to rank.

EV charger installation

A growth area with its own search demand. OZEV approved installer status, the chargers you fit, and what a home installation involves.

Part P and notifiable work

Explaining certification in plain terms reassures homeowners who have been told by a solicitor that they need paperwork and do not know what that means.

Commercial and periodic testing

Fixed wire testing, emergency lighting, PAT testing and maintenance contracts. Different buyer, different budget, deserves its own route through the site.

Fault finding and callouts

The urgent end of the trade. One-tap calling that stays on screen, because someone with no power wants a number, not a menu.

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One thing we will not do

Fifty near-identical town pages.

Plenty of trades marketing companies sell electricians a package of location pages: the same six paragraphs with the town name swapped, multiplied across every place within forty miles.

Google has classified that as doorway content for years. At best the pages do nothing. At worst they drag the whole domain down, and unpicking it afterwards costs more than the original build.

We build pages for the areas you genuinely cover, each written to say something specific about the work you do there. Fewer pages, individually useful, is the version that holds up.

Crestline Trades is our demo for multi-trade firms covering electrical, plumbing and building work. Have a look →

20+

Sites built by our team

2–8wks

Typical Turnaround

100%

UK Based

VAT Added

You are quoting fixed prices for notifiable work with certification attached. It seems reasonable that your web designer can quote a fixed price too.

From £400, agreed as a fixed figure before work starts.
No VAT, because we are not VAT registered.
Usually 2 to 8 weeks from go-ahead to live.
Full ownership of the site, domain and content.
Support and updates available monthly if you want them, never mandatory.

Full price list and the quote calculator →

Common questions

What electricians usually ask

Near the top of the page and beside your call buttons, not only in the footer. Competent person scheme registration is the credential that separates you from an unregistered competitor, and a homeowner who has been warned about Part P certification is actively looking for it. Putting it where it gets seen tends to lift enquiry quality as well as volume.

It is usually the highest-value page on an electrician’s site. Landlords need an EICR every five years by law, letting agents order them in batches, and the search terms are specific enough that a well-written page can rank without a large budget behind it. The work also repeats on a known cycle.

If you fit them, yes, and give it a full page rather than a line on a services list. Demand is growing, the searches are distinct from general electrical work, and buyers compare installers carefully. Mentioning your OZEV approved installer status if you have it makes a measurable difference.

For the areas you actually work in, written individually. We will not produce dozens of templated town pages with the name swapped. Google treats that as doorway content and it can damage the rest of the site. Handling it properly means fewer pages that each say something real.

Yes. Builds are normally WordPress, so you can edit text, prices, service lists and photos without contacting us. If your scheme registration renews or your rates change, that is a two-minute edit. We walk you through it at handover, and our Plus plans cover it if you would rather not.

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