Examples

Most electrician website examples are concepts.

Search for electrician website examples and you get design galleries: attractive mock-ups that were never built, never took an enquiry and were never measured. Below are three of our own designs, then the checklist we judge any electrician site against, ours included.

  • Six example designs to judge us on
  • Fixed price, published
  • Live in 14 days

Six example designs

Deliberately different from each other, because a rewire specialist and a commercial contractor should not end up with the same website. These are our own designs for fictional businesses, not client work.

Domestic rewire specialist. Leads on the highest-value job, service tiles underneath.

Emergency electrician. Price and response time above everything, then a horizontal service bar.

EV charge point installer. Light theme, split hero, competence stated for October 2026.

Commercial contractor. Vertical navigation and stacked rows, built for a facilities manager scanning credentials.

EICR and landlord testing. Centred layout with a four-across service row, aimed at letting agents.

Period property specialist. Editorial layout, accreditations at the very top, no hard sell.

Judge any example against these

Open any electrician website, yours included, and grade it.

C1 Can you call it in one tap, without scrolling? On a phone. Most electrical enquiries are made one-handed and in a hurry. Non-negotiable
C1 Does the first line name a service and an area? Not the business name. Not a slogan. What you do and where you do it. Non-negotiable
C2 Does each service have its own page? Rewires, EICRs, consumer units, EV chargers. A bulleted list is not a page. Decides rankings
C2 Is the scheme registration visible and correct? With the registration number, in the form the scheme permits. Decides trust
C3 Are the photographs real? Actual boards, actual jobs. Stock photographs of models in hard hats reduce trust rather than building it. Worth fixing
C3 Is there a price anywhere? Even a range. It filters price shoppers before they call. Worth fixing

Questions about electrician website examples

What does a good electrician website look like?

It names one service and one area in the first line, puts a tappable phone number in the first screen, gives each service its own page, shows scheme registration correctly, and loads in under a second on mobile data. Everything else is preference.

Where can I see examples of electrician websites?

Dribbble and Pinterest are full of electrician website designs, though most are visual concepts rather than working sites, so they show you what one could look like rather than what converts. For working examples, search for electricians in a town other than yours and look at who ranks in the map pack.

Should I copy a competitor's website?

Copy the structure, never the words. If a competitor ranks well, their page structure is telling you something about what Google rewards in your area. Their copy is theirs, and duplicating it will hurt you.

Do I need photographs of my own work?

Yes, and phone photographs of real jobs beat stock images every time. Consumer units before and after, a tidy finished board, an installed EV charger. Stock photographs of models in hard hats actively reduce trust.

How many pages should an electrician's website have?

Eight is enough for a sole trader. Twenty for an established business with several services and a few areas. Beyond that you are into service area coverage, which is worth doing only if each page genuinely says something different.

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