Websites for electricians who get found for every job they sell
Fixr Systems builds websites for electricians, from the design through to a page for each type of work you take on. The business gets found by somebody searching for one job in one town, so the site is built around those searches. Ben builds every site himself, so the person you speak to is the person doing the work.
What an electrician loses to a one page website
An EICR, a rewire and a charger on the driveway are three different people searching three different things. A single services page has one answer for all three. The enquiry goes to whoever has a page for the exact job.
Certification work is searched for by its own name
People type EICR, electrical safety certificate and landlord certificate. A site that never uses those words has nothing for the search to match.
Domestic and commercial buyers want different things
A homeowner wants a price and a date. A landlord or a facilities manager wants certification, insurance and availability, and one page cannot answer both properly.
The towns you work in are searched by name
Each town and village you cover is a search of its own and is worth a page of its own. Without them the site is only ever in the running for the one town it names.
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.
Tell us what you need and a fixed price comes back the same working day.
What an electrician's website has to get right
The site has to meet a long list of separate searches and then prove, quickly, that the person behind it is qualified. Here is what goes into one.
Certification and EICRs, searched by name and against a deadline
Landlord certificates, homebuyer reports and periodic testing are searched for by name and often against a date somebody has to meet. Each gets a page, with a form that takes the property address, which turns those searches into bookings. Part P registration, scheme membership and insurance sit near the top of the page, because they are what a stranger checks before ringing anybody, and putting them there settles the question before it is asked.
A page for each type of work, including EV chargers
Rewires, consumer unit and fuse board upgrades, fault finding, sockets and lighting, outdoor power and emergency call-outs are each a separate search, so each gets a page written for it. Charger enquiries arrive with a car, a driveway and a question about cost, and a page that answers those questions collects the detail you need to price the job before you ever pick up the phone.
Domestic and commercial, kept apart, town by town
Household work and commercial contracts are read by different buyers, so they get separate pages with different proof on them, and a facilities manager and a homeowner each land on the page written for them. Each town and village you work in is named on the page that serves it, which is what a local search gets matched against.
Built to be rung, and yours to keep
Phone and WhatsApp sit at the top of every screen, with a short quote form under every service, because a dead fuse board ends in a call rather than an email. The domain, the hosting and the code are registered to you from the first day, so you can add a service or change a price yourself without waiting on anybody.
Know what you need already? Tell us in a couple of lines and you get a fixed price against a written scope, the same working day.
What you get
Each type of work you take on has a page of its own, from EICRs through to EV chargers, and so does each town and village you cover. There is an EICR request form that takes the property address and the deadline, and your Part P registration, scheme membership and insurance are shown near the top where people check for them.
Your own installations go in a gallery instead of stock photographs, and a quote form sits under every service with the phone number and WhatsApp above it. The Google Business Profile is set up or brought up to date, and the domain, the hosting and the code are registered to you on the first day.
What do the sites you build do once they are live?
The figures below are from live Fixr builds, each one with its source named beside it. They are stated as measured, with nothing rounded up.
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, who builds everything Fixr Systems ships
Seen enough? Tell us what you do and where you work, and a fixed price against a written scope comes back the same working day.
What happens next
You tell us the work you take on and the towns you cover, and a fixed price comes back the same working day. Pages go up as they are built, so you read them and change the wording while it is happening. On launch day the domain, the hosting and the code are all in your name.
Most projects take up to two weeks. Some are quicker, some take longer, and the scope decides which.
Electrical Safety First is a UK charity that publishes guidance on registered electricians and safe electrical work in the home. Electrical Safety First
What it costs
A new website starts from £1,200. A rebrand 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?
- A written scope and a fixed price come first, and you decide from there.
- The domain, the hosting and the code sit in your name, so the site travels with you.
- Pages can be added as the business changes, without starting the site again.
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.
Before you ask
What do websites for electricians need that a normal site does not?
Websites for electricians have to meet a long list of separate searches: EICRs, rewires, fuse board upgrades, fault finding, lighting and EV charger installation. Each of those gets a page written for it rather than a line on a shared services page. Part P registration and your scheme membership go near the top, because that is what a stranger checks first.
Which electrical services should have their own page?
The ones people search for by name. EICRs and landlord certificates, rewires, consumer unit upgrades, fault finding, socket and lighting work, outdoor power, emergency call-outs and EV charger installation. Commercial work gets a page of its own where you sell it, because a facilities manager reads a different page from a homeowner.
How much does an electrician's website cost?
From £1,200 for a new site and from £750 for a rebrand of an existing one, quoted as a fixed price against a written scope before anything starts. How many services and towns need a page is what moves the figure, along with booking or payments if you want them. Nothing is spent until you have that in writing.
How long does it take?
Up to two weeks for a build, with the scope deciding where inside that it lands. One Fixr build went from start to live in a single day because the scope was clear and the content was ready. Photographs and a list of your towns are what speed it up.
Can landlords book an EICR through the site?
Yes. The form takes the property address, the number of bedrooms or circuits and the date they need it by, and it arrives on your phone. Rented homes need testing on a repeating cycle, so that work comes back to whoever made it easy.
Do you build pages for EV charger installation?
Yes, and it is one of the pages worth building early. Charger enquiries come with a car, a driveway and a question about cost, so the page answers those and the form collects them. That way you can price the job before you ring back.
Will it get me found in the towns I work in?
It is built the way a local search works: a page for each service, the towns you work in named on the pages that serve them, and the Google Business Profile set up properly. You get a report naming the searches you appear for and where you sit, so it is judged on the numbers.
Ready when you are.
Written and kept up to date by Ben Criddle, who builds everything Fixr Systems ships.Last reviewed 2 September 2026