Specialism
They are standing in the dark. Load fast.
Emergency electrical enquiries are made one-handed, on mobile data, by someone whose power has just gone. A site that takes four seconds to load has already lost the call. This is the one specialism where page speed is the sales argument, not a technical detail.
An emergency electrician website is judged on two things a normal site is not: how fast it loads on a phone in bad light, and whether the price and response time are visible before the visitor has to ring. Everything else is secondary, because the person reading it has no power and three other tabs open.
- Sub-second load, measured on 4G
- Tappable number in the first screen
- Honest hours, published charges
What loses the call
In order of how quickly it costs you the job.
What we build differently
Sub-second load, measured on 4G
Static pages, no page builder, no plugin bloat. Speed here is the whole proposition, not a Lighthouse score to boast about.
The number in the first 100 pixels
Tappable, in the header, in a sticky bar, and repeated. No scrolling, no hunting.
Call-out charge published
It removes the hesitation before the call and stops the conversation opening with a price argument.
Honest hours
The hours you genuinely answer, stated plainly. Overclaiming availability costs more in reviews than it earns in calls.
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 emergency electricians
What matters most on an emergency electrician's website?
Speed and a tappable phone number. Someone with no power, standing in the dark, holding a phone in one hand, will not wait four seconds or scroll to find a number. Everything else on the page is secondary to those two things.
Should I publish call-out charges?
Yes. In an emergency the caller wants to know whether they can afford you before they ring, and a published call-out fee removes the hesitation. It also stops the conversation starting with an argument about price.
Do I need to say I am available 24/7 if I am not always?
No, and you should not. Claiming round the clock availability and then not answering generates one-star reviews faster than almost anything else. State the hours you genuinely cover.
How do emergency searches differ from normal ones?
They are shorter, almost entirely mobile, heavily weighted to the map pack, and they convert within minutes rather than days. That changes what the page needs to do and how fast it needs to load.
Is emergency work worth building a page for?
If you genuinely take call-outs, yes. It is the highest intent traffic in the trade. If you do not want to be woken at two in the morning, do not build the page.
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.