Specialism
Commercial buyers don't browse. They check.
A facilities manager or main contractor visits your website after the meeting, not before it. They are confirming that you are a credible supplier: accreditations, insurance levels, safety record, similar projects at similar scale. Your website's job is to survive that check.
An electrical contractor website is written for a facilities manager or a main contractor, not a homeowner. They check four things in under a minute: your accreditations, your insurance limits, your references and your availability. A site built for that reader leads with a supplier record and keeps the sales copy out of the way.
- Accreditations with numbers
- Project evidence at your scale
- Planned maintenance as a service
What the commercial buyer is looking for
Accreditations with numbers
Scheme registration, CHAS, SafeContractor, Constructionline, insurance levels. For this buyer these are not badges, they are the entry requirement.
Projects at their scale
Sector, size, duration and scope. A facilities manager wants evidence you have handled something like their building, not photographs of a nice consumer unit.
Capacity, stated honestly
How many engineers, what geography, what you can take on. Overstating this wastes everyone's time at tender stage.
Health and safety, front and centre
Method statements, RAMS, accident record. For domestic customers this is invisible. For commercial buyers it is often the first thing checked.
Planned maintenance as a service
Recurring contracts are the profitable half of commercial work and they need their own page, not a bullet point.
A named contact
Commercial buyers want a person, a direct line and a role, not a generic enquiry form.
What clients say
Reviews from clients of the team behind Rewired Websites, building websites since 2011.
We're getting more enquiries
“Since launching the new website, we've had a noticeable increase in calls and quote requests. It looks professional and makes it really easy for customers to get in touch.”
Exactly what our electrical business needed
“Our old website looked dated and wasn't bringing in work. The new site looks brilliant on mobile and properly showcases the services we offer.”
Professional from start to finish
“The whole process was straightforward. They understood the electrical trade and built us a website that looks professional without being overcomplicated.”
Already generating new jobs
“We wanted a website that actually helped us win more local work, not just something that looked good. We've already had new customers find us through the site.”
Would definitely recommend
“Really pleased with the finished website. It's fast, modern and gives customers confidence in our business. We've had great feedback from existing customers too.”
What an electrician website costs here
| Package | Price | Who it is for | Live in |
|---|---|---|---|
| Starter | £1,200 | Sole trader, first proper site | 14 days |
| Contractor | £2,400 | Established, 2 to 5 vans | 21 days |
| Team | £4,500 | Team or commercial contractor | 28 days |
One-off, fixed, for a fixed scope. Every package includes the £50 per month care plan covering domain, hosting, updates and a mailbox, with the first month free and no minimum term. The optional AI Visibility & SEO plan is £497 per month and is billed separately, so you can always see what you are paying for. Full pricing and what is in each package.
Questions from electrical contractors
How is a commercial contractor's website different from a domestic electrician's?
The buyer is different, so the whole site is different. A facilities manager or main contractor is checking whether you are a credible supplier: accreditations, insurance levels, safety record, similar projects, capacity. A homeowner is checking whether you seem trustworthy and available. Almost nothing transfers.
Does a commercial site need to sell, or just qualify?
Mostly qualify. Commercial work is usually won through relationships and tenders. The website's job is to survive the check that happens after the meeting, when someone looks you up before signing anything off.
Should I list accreditations?
Yes, prominently, with numbers. Scheme registration, CHAS, SafeContractor, Constructionline, insurance levels. For this buyer these are not badges, they are the entry requirement.
Do project case studies matter more here?
Considerably more. A facilities manager wants evidence you have done something at their scale, in their sector. Sector, size and duration matter more than photographs.
Can one site serve both domestic and commercial?
Yes, with a clearly separated commercial section. Trying to merge them into one voice produces a site that persuades neither buyer.
Get a quote
Takes about thirty seconds. We come back with a fixed price and a launch date. Prefer WhatsApp or email? Either works just as well.