Guide

The electrician website checklist.

Twenty-four checks, grouped so you can work through them in an evening. Open your own site alongside it and mark each one honestly.

Guides · Last checked 8 September 2026

How to use this. Open your website on a phone, not a laptop, and work down. Anything you cannot answer yes to in under ten seconds is a fail, because that is roughly how long a visitor gives you.

The first screen

  1. Does the first line say what you do and where? Not your business name, and not a slogan. A service and an area.
  2. Is there a phone number that dials in one tap? Above the fold, on every page, without scrolling.
  3. Is your scheme registration visible with the number? A logo alone is decoration. A number is verifiable.
  4. Does it load before somebody gives up? Two seconds on a mobile connection is the working target.
  5. Does it look right on a small phone? Not a tablet. The oldest, smallest phone you can find.

Services

  1. Does every service you want more of have its own page? A line inside a list is not evidence you offer it.
  2. Does each page explain the job, not just name it? What happens, how long, what it disrupts.
  3. Is there a price, a range or a from figure? Even a range filters out the wrong enquiries.
  4. Are the things you do not do stated? Saying no in advance saves you two phone calls a week.
  5. Is emergency availability clear if you offer it? Hours, response time and what it costs.

Areas

  1. Does each area you actually work in have a page? Not a footer list of ninety place names.
  2. Is each area page written about that area? If you could swap the place name and nothing else would change, it is a duplicate.
  3. Is your travel radius stated in words? Especially if you cover a wide area.
  4. Is your Google Business Profile claimed and complete? For most electricians it produces more enquiries than the website does.

Trust

  1. Are the photographs your own work? Stock images of models in hard hats actively reduce trust.
  2. Is there a photograph of you? Somebody is deciding whether to let you into their home.
  3. Are your reviews real, attributed and evidenced? Under the Digital Markets, Competition and Consumers Act 2024 you must be able to substantiate a published review.
  4. Is your insurance cover stated? Agents and commercial buyers look for it before anything else.
  5. Is there a real address or at least a stated service area? A mobile number and nothing else reads as temporary.

Search and AI

  1. Does each page have one clear subject and one H1? Pages about everything rank for nothing.
  2. Are headings phrased as questions people ask? That is what gets a page quoted in an AI answer.
  3. Does each answer come first, before the explanation? Answer-first paragraphs are what assistants lift.
  4. Is there structured data on the page? LocalBusiness, Service and FAQPage markup, valid and matching what is visible.
  5. Does an enquiry go somewhere you will see it? Ideally into your job management system as a job, not an inbox you read at nine at night.

If you failed more than eight of these, the problem is structural rather than cosmetic and a redesign is cheaper than repeatedly patching. If you failed fewer than four, fix them yourself and keep the money.

Common questions

What should be on an electrician's website?

At minimum: what you do, where you do it, what you are registered with and how to contact you in one tap. Beyond that, a separate page for every service you want more of, a page for each area you genuinely cover, real photographs of your own work, published prices or ranges, and answers to the questions customers actually ask before they ring.

How many pages does an electrician website need?

As many as you have services and areas you care about, which for most businesses is between eight and twenty-five. One services page listing eight jobs will rank for none of them, because search engines and AI assistants treat a dedicated page as the evidence that you offer something.

Does my website need my registration number?

It should carry it. Your scheme registration number is verifiable, which is exactly what makes it worth publishing: a customer or an agent can check it. A logo with no number behind it is a claim rather than proof.

How fast does it need to be on a phone?

Fast enough that nobody notices. A practical target is that the page is readable within about two seconds on a mobile connection. Most electrical enquiries are made on a phone, often in poor light and often with two other electricians open in other tabs.

What is the single most common thing missing?

Photographs of the electrician's own work. Almost every trades site uses stock images of models in hard hats, which reduce trust rather than building it because everybody recognises them. Six photographs of your own consumer units beat any amount of copy.

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