Specialism
EV charger installers. October is coming.
The EAS 2024 individual competence requirements take effect in October 2026. Installers who can evidence their competence plainly will take work from those who cannot, and most installer websites currently evidence nothing at all. From £1,200, live in 14 days.
An EV charger installer website is built around a buyer who is researching grants, supply capacity and installer competence months before they book. The October 2026 competence deadline changes what installers may claim, which makes a site that states your actual qualifications an advantage rather than a formality.
- October 2026 competence, stated plainly
- A page per charger brand
- Grant messaging kept current
What an installer's site needs that a general electrician's does not
Competence, stated not implied
Your qualifications, your scheme, your approvals, written out. From October 2026 this is the question customers and commissioning bodies will actually be asking.
A page per charger brand
Customers search by brand because they are usually choosing a car and a charger at the same time. Brand pages are one of the few easy wins left in this niche.
Grants, kept current
Grant schemes change. An out of date grant page costs credibility with exactly the well-researched customer you want, which is why the care plan keeps it accurate.
The supply upgrade conversation
Half of EV enquiries turn into a question about whether the incoming supply can take it. Answering that before the call saves you unpaid site visits.
Domestic and commercial split
A homeowner wanting one charger and a business wanting six bays are different customers. One page cannot speak to both.
Written for AI search
EV buyers ask assistants for recommendations more than almost any other trade customer. Being quotable matters here sooner than elsewhere.
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 EV charger installers
Should an EV charger installer have a separate website from their electrical business?
Usually not. A dedicated page or section inside your main site is stronger, because it inherits the trust your electrical business has already built. A second site starts from zero and splits your effort.
What should an EV charger installation page actually say?
What you install, what it costs, how long it takes, which grants apply, and what happens if the supply needs upgrading. Customers researching a charger are usually researching a car at the same time, so they arrive early and read a lot.
Do I need a page for each charger brand?
If you install several and customers ask for them by name, yes. People search for brands. A page for each is one of the few genuinely easy wins in this niche.
How does the October 2026 EAS deadline affect my website?
The individual competence requirements under EAS 2024 take effect this October. Installers who can evidence their competence clearly will pick up work from those who cannot. Most installer websites currently evidence nothing, so being explicit is an immediate advantage.
Should I mention grants?
Yes, and keep them current. Grant schemes change and an out of date page costs you credibility with exactly the informed customer you want. This is what the care plan is for.
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.