Flooring and rugs, London
London Flooring Group londonflooringgroup.com
A luxury showcase for a London flooring and rug house trading since 1985: Persian and Turkish rugs, engineered wood and bespoke fitting.
Website design for electricians
TitanStudio, a London web design studio working UK-wide, builds websites for electricians: separate pages for domestic, commercial and testing work, your scheme membership shown in a way people can check, and a form that separates fault calls from planned jobs. Your site is live in 21 days from the day we have your content.
Book a call
Pick a time that suits you. We will confirm by text or email.
Next working days, UK time
30 minute slots
Prefer to talk now? +44 7337 522762
What a weak website costs an electrician
The power is off and nobody can find you
A tripping fuse board or a dead socket circuit is searched for on a phone, quickly. If your number is hard to find, the call goes to someone else.
People cannot tell the qualified from the chancer
Electrics look the same whether they are safe or not, and customers know it. With no scheme or insurance shown, you look like everyone else on the list.
Every job on one page
A rewire, an EV charger, a landlord safety certificate and an emergency light test are different customers. One services list loses most of them.
Quote requests with no detail
"Need an electrician" gives you nothing. Without the job, the property type and the postcode you cannot say yes, no or how long.
What do customers check before they call an electrician?
Whether you are registered with a scheme
Customers look for the scheme you belong to and how to check it. Name it, say what it means, and point people to the scheme's own find-a-tradesperson search.
Whether you do their kind of job
A homeowner wanting a consumer unit change, a landlord needing an inspection and a shop needing a rewire each look for their own case. Pages per job type let them find it.
What paperwork they get afterwards
People ask what certificate they will receive and who notifies the council where that is needed. A plain page on the paperwork shows you do things properly.
Insurance and testing
They want to know you are insured and that the work is tested and signed off. A short, factual description of how you test and document a job is enough.
Whether you take faults
A dead circuit does not wait. They look for whether you take fault and emergency calls, and when. Say exactly what you offer, and nothing more.
Where you work
Electricians cover a patch. Customers check your towns and boroughs, so list them by name and show jobs from those places. A local job beats a general promise.
What we build into an electrician's website
A call button within thumb reach
Fixed on a phone so a customer with a dead circuit can ring in one tap. Tracked, so you can see how many calls the website brings you, and from which pages.
A form that separates faults from planned work
It asks whether power is off now, what the job is, the property type and the postcode. Faults are marked as faults in the alert that reaches your phone.
Pages per type of electrical job
Rewires, consumer units, EV charging, lighting, testing and inspection, landlord work, commercial fit-outs. Each explained properly for the people searching for it.
Scheme membership shown honestly
The scheme you belong to, your insurance and the certificates you issue, in plain words. We never imply endorsement by a scheme, and we use no scheme logo without permission.
Work photos that show the finish
A tidy consumer unit, neat cable runs, a finished lighting scheme. Photographed and captioned so the quality is visible to someone who knows nothing about wiring, and so your tidy habits show.
Area pages for where you cover
A page for each town or borough, with jobs done there. People nearby see you work locally, and local search has real content to read, written for that place and not copied between towns.
What a great electrician website includes
- A tappable phone number on every page
- A clear line on whether you take fault and out-of-hours calls
- Separate pages for domestic, commercial and landlord work
- The scheme you belong to, named and checkable
- Insurance stated in plain words
- A plain explanation of the certificates you issue
- A form asking job type, property type and postcode
- A fault option on the form that flags urgent calls
- Photos of finished boards, wiring and lighting
- The areas and boroughs you cover, by name
- An EV charger and testing section if you offer them
- Alerts that reach your phone as soon as a form is sent
How should an electrician's website handle fault and emergency calls?
An electrician's website should give the visitor with a fault a faster route than the visitor planning a rewire. The first wants to ring now. The second wants to read, compare and ask for a quote.
Put a call button in reach and say what you actually offer out of hours. We do not invent response times for you. If you do not take night calls, say so plainly, because an unkept promise costs more trust than an honest limit.
On the form, ask whether power is off now, what has happened and the postcode. TitanStudio sets up enquiry alerts so a fault reaches your phone marked as a fault. For the planned job, a longer quote form asks the property type, the work and the timing, so you can price it without a wasted visit.
How should an electrician show scheme membership and certification?
An electrician should show scheme membership as a checkable fact. Name the scheme, say what it covers, and send people to the scheme's own find-a-tradesperson search. NICEIC and NAPIT both run one.
Some domestic electrical work has to be notified under the Building Regulations. The government's Approved Document P explains when notification of electrical work is required, and competent person schemes let registered installers self-certify certain work instead of using a council or approved inspector. Which jobs fall where changes, so check the current rules before you state a rule on your site, and describe only what your own scheme covers.
A short paragraph on the certificate a customer receives afterwards does a lot. Keep it factual, never imply a scheme endorses your website, and use no scheme logo without permission.
How much does a website for an electrician cost?
A website for an electrician is scoped per project, so there is no fixed package and no number on this page. You get a fixed written quote within 24 hours of your enquiry.
What drives the scope: how many service pages you need (domestic, commercial, landlord, EV charging, testing), how much work photography there is to organise, and how many areas you want pages for. A sole electrician in one borough is a smaller job than a multi-van firm with commercial clients.
Whatever the scope, you own the site and all its assets, we write the copy and build it, and it is live in 21 days from the day we have your content. Web design for electricians should be priced properly in writing, before the work starts.
Recent builds
Sites we have built for UK firms that sell on trust, craft and detail.
Property services
Cedrus Services cedrus-services.com
A four-pillar institutional site for a property services group, built to be fast, to build trust and to turn enquiries into contracts.
How does it work?
- 01
A short brief
A quick call about your firm, the work you want more of and the areas you cover.
- 02
Your content
You send photos, reviews and accreditations. We write the copy and shape it around your trade.
- 03
Build and review
We design and build the site, you review it, and we refine it with you.
- 04
Go live
Domain, tracking and enquiry alerts are set up, then your site goes live.
Live in 21 days from the day we have your content.
Related websites we build
- Websites for landscapers and gardenersFinished gardens by type, the seasons you work in, and enquiries that arrive with plot details.
- Websites for plasterersSkim, render and coving shown properly, with quote requests that state the surface.
- Websites for windows and doorsStyles, finishes and certificates explained, with a quote form that asks how many and what size.
See all of our construction and trades website design.
Questions, answered
Should I show my NICEIC or NAPIT membership?
If you hold it, yes. Name the scheme and link people to its own search so they can check you. We do not use scheme logos without permission, and we never suggest the scheme endorses the site.
Does the site need to explain Part P?
It helps customers to know what paperwork to expect. Keep it general and say to check the current rules. The government explains when notification of electrical work is required in Approved Document P.
Can the site take fault calls and planned work separately?
Yes. The form has a fault route and a quote route. Faults are flagged in the alert on your phone. What you offer out of hours is your call, and we word it truthfully, without inventing response times.
I do domestic and commercial work. One site or two?
One site, with separate sections. Homeowners and facilities managers want different reassurance, so each gets their own pages and their own enquiry route, and neither has to wade through the other's content.
Can I show EV charger and testing work too?
Yes. Each gets its own page and photos, so people searching for a charger install or an inspection find you directly, not through a general electrician page. Say only what you actually offer.
Who owns the site and who writes the copy?
We write the copy and build the site. You own the site and everything on it, whether you are an electrician in London or anywhere else in the UK.
Get an electrician website customers can trust at a glance
Tell us the jobs you do and the scheme you belong to. You get a fixed written quote within 24 hours.
Live in 21 days from the day we have your content.
Book a call
Pick a time that suits you. We will confirm by text or email.
Next working days, UK time
30 minute slots
Prefer to talk now? +44 7337 522762
Last updated 28 October 2026