Websites for electricians who get found for every job they sell
Fixr Systems builds websites for electricians. A stranger checks that an electrician is registered before they ring, and work like landlord testing is booked against a date, so we build the site to settle both on the first screen. Ben builds every site himself, prices start from £1,200, and we respond to enquiries within two working days.
What have the sites you build done?
Every figure below comes from a live Fixr Systems build, with its source named beside it. They are stated as they were measured.
What an electrician's website has to get right
An electrician's website has two jobs: prove who is behind it, and meet each job a customer searches for. This is what we build to do both.
Registration where a stranger can check it
Your competent person scheme, such as NICEIC or NAPIT, and your insurance go near the top of the page.
A registered installer can certify that their own work meets building regulations, and customers look for that before they ring.
An EICR page that takes the booking
We build a page that says who needs an Electrical Installation Condition Report and how often, with a form that takes the property address and the date the report is needed by.
Where a report calls for remedial work, a landlord has to have it done within 28 days, or sooner where the report says so, and the page offers the quote for that too.
Fault pages in the customer's words
We write each fault page the way a customer describes it, such as power that keeps tripping, with the trade term beside it.
Fuse box and consumer unit both appear, so the page is found by the search and stays accurate.
EV charger enquiries you can price
A charger enquiry comes with a car, a parking space and a question about price.
Our form collects the make of car, where it is parked and where the consumer unit is, so you can price the job before you ring back.
Domestic and commercial, kept apart
Household work and commercial contracts get separate pages with different proof on each.
A facilities manager finds testing, insurance and availability, and a homeowner finds a price guide, photographs and a date.
The towns you cover
Each town and village you drive to is named on the pages that serve it, which is what a local search is matched against.
Our page on web design for tradesmen explains how we build that part.
Why an electrician gets checked before they get rung
Electrical work ends up behind walls and under floors, where a customer has no way to judge it by looking.
They judge the electrician instead: who they are registered with, what certificate they hand over and whether the site answers the job they searched for. The site that settles those questions is the one that gets the enquiry.
Certification work is searched by name, against a deadline
Landlords in England must have a rented home's electrics inspected and tested at least every five years, and many search for an EICR with the date on the last report in mind.
A fault is described in the customer's words
Somebody whose power keeps going off types fuse box, and a page written only in trade terms has nothing for that search to match.
Domestic and commercial buyers want different things
A homeowner wants a price and a date, and a landlord or a facilities manager wants certification, insurance and availability.
What it looks like when the site is working
A landlord searching for an EICR in one of your towns lands on the page written for that and books it.
A homeowner with a tripping fuse board finds the page that explains what that means and rings you from it. Somebody with a new electric car finds your charger page and sends a quote request with the make of car already in it.
Certification work books itself in.
Quote requests arrive with the details attached.
What you get
You get a page for each type of work you take on, from EICRs and consumer unit upgrades to EV chargers, fault pages in the words customers use, an EICR request form, separate pages for domestic and commercial work, and your scheme registration near the top.
Phone, WhatsApp and a short quote form are on every screen, your Google Business Profile is set up or improved, and your content and customer data are always yours.
Know what you need already? Tell us in a couple of lines and we respond within two working days.
An EICR, a rewire and a charger on the drive are three separate searches made by three separate people. I build a page for each one, so an electrician turns up in the results for all three instead of one.
Ben Criddle, owner of Fixr Systems
Seen enough? Tell us what you do and where you work, and we respond within two working days.
Getting started with an electrician's website
You send the jobs you sell and the towns you cover, by WhatsApp or the form, whenever you have a minute between jobs. We respond within two working days, and a fixed price against a written scope follows. A build takes 2 to 4 weeks, and pages go up as they are built, so you read them on your phone and send changes as you go.
Most projects take 2 to 4 weeks. Some are quicker, some take longer, and the scope decides which.
Landlords in England must have the electrical installations in their rented properties inspected and tested by a qualified person at least every 5 years, and the report is usually an Electrical Installation Condition Report. GOV.UK, electrical safety standards guidance
What an electrician's website costs
A new website starts from £1,200. A redesign of an existing site starts from £750.
You get a fixed quote before anything starts, and the price you agree is the price you pay. Pay up front, a deposit, or 50/50 depending on the project, and Klarna is available on most. Smaller and larger projects are priced appropriately.
What am I on the hook for?
- Nothing until you have a fixed price in writing against a written scope and you have said yes to it.
- Your content and customer data are always yours.
- You can add a town or a service later without a rebuild, because the site is built to be added to.
See how your website scores
Put in your website address and we check everything that can be seen from outside your site, from how fast your pages load on a phone to whether Google can even read what you do. The full report lands in your inbox in a couple of minutes, written in plain English.
Questions about an electrician's website
What do websites for electricians need that a normal site does not?
Websites for electricians have to prove who is behind them first, because the work is out of sight once it is finished. So scheme registration and insurance go near the top, and each type of work gets its own page, from EICRs to EV chargers.
Do you do web design for electricians anywhere in the UK?
Yes. Web design for electricians is done remotely, so it does not matter where you work. An electrician website from Fixr Systems starts from £1,200 and usually takes 2 to 4 weeks.
Can landlords book an EICR through the site?
Yes. The form takes the property address, the number of bedrooms and the date they need it by, and it arrives on your phone.
Do you build pages for EV charger installation?
Yes, and it is one of the pages worth building early. The form collects the car, the parking and where the consumer unit is, so you can price the job before you ring back.
What do you need from me to start?
A list of the jobs you take on, the towns you cover and whatever photographs you have of finished work. Photographs taken on a phone are fine. We write the pages and you read them as they go up.
How long does an electrician's website take?
A build takes 2 to 4 weeks, and the scope decides where inside that it lands. Having your photographs and your list of towns ready is what makes it quick.
How much does an electrician's website cost?
A new site starts from £1,200 and a redesign of an existing one starts from £750, with the exact price for your project fixed in a written quote before anything begins. What moves the figure is how many services and towns need a page, and whether you want booking or payments built in. You see the number in writing before you commit to anything.
Ready when you are.
Written and kept up to date by Ben Criddle, owner of Fixr Systems.