A wee website for electricians.
Electrician website design without the meetings. Customers want a sparky they can trust, fast: three clear pages, your own .co.uk, and your registration shown as you hold it, built from your answers, with no monthly rent.
£149 to launch, then £49 a year. Your .co.uk included.
Electrician · Ramsey, Warboys and the villages around
Electrician in Ramsey
Faults found, rewires done and EV chargers fitted, by an electrician who explains what he's doing.
Mostly homes and small shops around Ramsey. You'll get a written quote before any big job, and the mess goes with me.
- Fault-finding & repairs
Tripping switches, dead sockets, flickering lights.
- EICR testing
Condition reports for landlords and house sales.
From £150 - Consumer units
Old fuse boxes replaced.
- EV charger installs
Home chargers fitted and tested.
Ramsey, Warboys and the villages around
The questions electricians get asked, answered before the phone rings.
“Half the sockets have gone dead.”
The Call button, with your number, is on every page.
“I need an EICR for my rental — what does it cost?”
Your Services page lists it, with a price if you give one.
“Can you fit an EV charger?”
If it's in your services, they can see it before they ring.
“Are you registered?”
Only if you say so, and a person checks it before it goes live — nothing is added for you.
What the designer will ask you
Nothing is compulsory except your business name and a way to reach you. Skip anything and come back to it.
- The work you take onFault-finding, rewires, consumer units, EICRs, EV chargers — tap to add or type your own.
- Any registration you holdNICEIC, NAPIT or similar, and your number. We check it before it goes live; leave it out if you'd rather.
- Where you workYour town and the villages around it.
- Your hours and your numberThe number goes on every page.
- Prices you're happy to showSay an EICR “from £150” — or leave prices off.
What goes on an electrician's website
Electrician website design comes down to three things: what you do, where you do it, and how to reach you. A website for electricians built here puts them on three pages.
Home
Your trade and town, your number in a button, and one line in your own words.
Services
Fault-finding, EICRs, consumer units and EV chargers, each with a “from” price if you give one.
Contact
The areas you cover and when you answer the phone.
For the full list, see what to put on a tradesperson's website.
Your registration, shown properly
In England, most electrical work in homes that needs notifying comes under Part P of the Building Regulations, and an electrician registered with a competent person scheme, such as NICEIC or NAPIT, can self-certify that work. Wales and Scotland have their own rules. That's why customers ask “are you registered?” before they ask the price.
If you're registered, tell the designer your scheme and your number in your own words, for example “NICEIC registered, number 123456”, and your site shows it exactly as you wrote it. A person checks anything customers rely on, like a registration, before your site goes live. If you're not registered, the site says nothing about it: nothing is added for you. Customers can also look you up themselves on the government-approved Electrical Competent Person register.
Emergency call-outs: say exactly what you offer
“24/7 emergency electrician” is the line that gets the 2am call. Only put it on your site if you'll answer. Plain wording works better and is easier to keep true:
- “Emergency call-outs, weekdays until 9pm”, as one of your services, with a price if you charge a call-out fee.
- Your real hours on the Contact page, so nobody rings at midnight expecting you.
- A line in your own words about what counts as an emergency for you, like no power, burning smells or a tripping board that won't reset.
You change your hours and services yourself from your account, so if you stop doing nights, the site can say so the same day.
The areas you cover, without a page for every village
Some electrician websites have a page for every town they cover, each one the same page with the town name swapped. Google's spam policies call near-identical pages made for different towns doorway abuse, so they can do more harm than good.
Your three pages name your areas instead: your trade and main town in the first line of the home page, the places you cover on every page, and a “Where we work” section on your Services page. Say the villages people actually search for, like “Ramsey, Warboys and the villages around”, and only the ones you'll travel to.
Reviews customers can check
People want to know others have used you. Your site doesn't host reviews or let you type in quotes. Instead, it points to the places reviews are left:
- Your Google rating, in your own numbers, with the month you copied them, beside a link to your Google profile so anyone can check it. It hides itself after a few months unless you update it, so it never goes stale.
- “Read our reviews on Google” and your GotAPal listing, as links on your Contact page.
Ask happy customers to leave a review on Google when the job's done, and the numbers on your site stay true because they're yours. More in how a website and reviews win jobs.
What an electrician website costs
£149 to launch, then £49 a year, and £25 if you ever leave with your domain. Many trade website plans are paid monthly instead: here's what a website should cost, what the £149 includes, and an honest answer to a website or a directory listing?
Built for electricians.
Home
Domestic or commercial, your areas, and a clear way to call you.
Services
Rewires, fault-finding, EV chargers, EICRs — whatever you offer.
Contact
Tap-to-call, email, your hours — and any registration you hold, checked by a person before it goes live.
What you get
You build it. Your Pal checks it. It stays yours.
The same package for every business: three pages and a .co.uk in your name, for £149 to launch. Your Pal is the person at 3 Wee Pages who looks after your site.
You build it
- Answer plain questions and pick one of six looks, in your colour
- Watch your three pages build as you go, on a phone and a computer
- Tick off your details, then sign it off and pay when it's right
Your Pal checks it and puts it live
- Reads every page against your answers, and checks anything customers rely on, like a registration or insurance
- Checks your search listing: each page's title and description, and that your phone, hours and area are right
- Gets your .co.uk registered in your name, then puts your site live
It stays yours to keep up to date
- Change your hours, services, wording and contact details yourself, from your account
- Two reviews a year by your Pal, on request or booked in
- Hosting, the padlock and your .co.uk renewal: £49 a year from year two
Coming soon: your own email address, like hello@yourbusiness.co.uk, forwarded to the inbox you already use at no extra cost. When you reply, it comes from your usual address.
What's a review? Your Pal looks over your live site: checks your details, hours and services are still right, reads your search listing and tries it on a phone. Then they fix what's wrong, or tell you what to change if you'd rather do it yourself. Ask for one from your account whenever you like, or ask your Pal to book both in for the year. More about after it's live
Your site, plus a free GotAPal listing
GotAPal is a free UK trade directory from the same company. More than 100,000 businesses are already listed from public records, so yours may be there now. Claiming it costs nothing, and your listing can point customers at your new .co.uk.
Questions electricians ask
Can I show my NICEIC or NAPIT registration?
Yes. Tell the designer your scheme and your number in your own words, and your site shows them as you wrote them. A person checks anything customers rely on before it goes live, and customers can look you up on the Electrical Competent Person register.
Can I list EICRs and EV chargers?
Yes. Your Services page covers rewires, fault-finding, EICRs and EV chargers — whatever you offer.
Can my site show my reviews?
It shows your Google rating in your own numbers, with the month you copied them, beside a link to your Google profile, plus links to your Google reviews and your GotAPal listing. It doesn't host reviews itself.
Can I say I do emergency call-outs?
Yes, if you do. Add it as a service with the hours you really cover, like weekdays until 9pm. If that changes, change it yourself from your account.
Do electricians need a website if they're on a directory?
A directory profile helps people find you. Your own site is the address you own and put on the van, and you can use both.
How much does an electrician website cost?
£149 to launch, then £49 a year, with your .co.uk registered in your name. Leaving costs £25.
Guides for electricians
Small business website examples (UK): 6 simple sites
Six working examples, one for each kind of small business, with the reasons they work spelled out.
Read →What to put on a tradesperson's website — a 3-page checklist
A simple, copy-paste-able checklist for the three pages that actually win work.
Read →Do tradespeople need a website in 2026? (vs Facebook)
Yes, if you want work from people who don't know you yet. Here's when a website earns its keep, and when you can skip it.
Read →Get your electrician site live.
Answer a few questions and watch it build. See it before you pay — £149 to launch, your own .co.uk included.