Answer fast when the power goes out.
The lights go out and the fuse box keeps tripping. A parent stands in the dark with a phone torch and searches for an electrician. They want a number, a quick sense that you are real and a reason to ring you first.
What a worried customer needs to see
Do you take emergency calls?
Not every electrician does. Say plainly when you answer and what counts as urgent, and a worried visitor knows at once whether to ring you.
What should people do until you come?
A short box of first steps, in words you approve, helps while you are on the way. We write none of it ourselves, so you stay in charge.
Do you do small jobs too?
Many people need a socket, a light or a new fuse board rather than a rescue. A list of everyday jobs shows that you welcome them as well.
Can people trust who comes in?
An electrician works in cupboards, lofts and bedrooms. A name, a face and a short note about how you work help a stranger feel at ease.
Jobs people ring about
- Fault finding and repairs
- Tripping fuses and power cuts
- Sockets and switches
- Lighting indoors and out
- Fuse board upgrades
- Smoke and heat alarms
- Rewiring a home
- Electric showers
- Cooker and oven connections
- Outside power points
When the phone rings most
Dark evenings bring lighting jobs. Storms can cause power cuts and tripped fuses. Spring is a good time for new sockets, garden lights and rewiring while rooms are empty. Your website is awake all year, even when you are on a job.
The pages we build
- Home
Your number, the hours you answer and one clear line about the electrical work you cover.
- Help now
A calm page for the dark moments, with the first steps that you approve.
- Jobs we do
Fault finding, lights, sockets and rewires in short blocks that are easy to read on a phone.
- Wiring checks
A page for landlords and home owners who want the wiring looked at, with how to book.
- About you
You, your team and the way you leave a home, with a photo.
- Contact
One tap to ring, a short form for jobs that can wait and a link to message you on WhatsApp.
Proof that settles a worry
Neat, labelled work
A fuse board with clear labels and tidy cables says a lot. Daylight photos from your phone are fine.
Old board, new board
A pair of photos of an old fuse board and its tidy new one tells the story fast.
What customers wrote
A kind note from a customer goes on the page just as it was sent. Nothing is made up.
A face and a van
A photo of you beside your van shows people who will arrive at the door.
Registrations and memberships
Electrical work brings its own rules, and customers look for signs that you follow them. Tell us what you hold and we give each one a clear spot. We list nothing that is not yours.
Getting paid on the day
The lights are back on and the customer is relieved. A card machine lets them pay on the spot, whether it was a quick fix or a long job. For bigger work you can take a deposit first and the rest at the end.
The terms, in full
- Card machine £25 + VAT a month, paid to our payment provider.
- Website, domain, hosting and one business mailbox included while you keep the machine.
- Minimum term as set by the payment provider's agreement: 3 months for a sole trader, 18 months for a limited company.
- Extra mailboxes £25 a year.
- Stop the machine and we offer to keep the website live at £20 a month.
Quick answers
Can customers phone you in one tap?
Yes. A phone button follows the visitor down the page on a mobile. One tap starts the call, so nobody has to type a number.
Do you need to say what you charge?
No. Fault finding is hard to price before a visit, so many electricians do not list prices. We leave a spot for a short note on how you quote.
Can the page show a first steps box?
Yes, if you want one. You tell us the steps and we place the box where people see it early. We add no advice of our own.
Can the site show out-of-hours work?
Yes, if you do it. Tell us the hours and what counts as urgent. We put them near the call button and add nothing you have not said.
What if you work for homes and shops?
Then say so. We give each a short section with its own jobs and photos, so a shop owner and a home owner both see their own job.
How many photos should you send?
A handful is enough to start. Tidy boards, lights and sockets in daylight work well. Add new ones after each job and we publish them.
See your website before you decide.
Tell us about your business. We build the website first, free, and show you. Then we compare your card rate and you decide.
Get my free website