Electricians
Websites and job systems for electricians
Electrical work splits neatly into two halves: the reactive jobs that come from somebody searching at nine at night, and the certificated work that repeats on a schedule if anybody bothers to track it.
Certificates due
Next 90 days · auto reminders on
An illustration of the kind of screen this builds towards - yours is built around how your electrician actually runs.
The reality
Where the time and money goes in an electrician
Enquiries arrive while you are up a ladder
Somebody needs a fuse board looking at. They search, they call three electricians, and the one who answers or replies first gets the job. Being better at the work does not help if you are mid-job.
Certificates issued as paperwork
EICRs, minor works and installation certificates typed up in the evening, printed, and posted or emailed as a scan. It is hours a week and it is the least enjoyable part of the job.
Landlord work that should repeat and does not
An EICR is valid for five years, a landlord may have eight properties, and nobody is tracking when each one falls due. That is guaranteed work walking off to whoever advertises at the right moment.
Quoting jobs you cannot see
A description over the phone tells you very little. Either you drive out to look at every small job, or you quote blind and hope.
Nothing on the site proves you are qualified
Part P, NICEIC or NAPIT registration is exactly what a nervous homeowner is looking for, and on most electricians' websites it is mentioned once in small print at the bottom.
The approach
How we'd fix it
On the enquiry side, the aim is to make getting in touch take fifteen seconds and to arrive with enough information to quote. A tap-to-call and WhatsApp button that follow the customer down the page, and a quote form that asks for the job type, the property, and a photo - because one photo of a consumer unit tells you more than five minutes on the phone. Most electricians who add photo upload find it removes a good share of their quoting visits.
The certificated side is where the recurring money is. Every EICR you issue has an expiry date, and every landlord customer has a portfolio with dates spread across it. Tracking those and reminding automatically turns a one-off job into a five-year relationship. The same applies to periodic testing on commercial premises, PAT testing rounds and emergency lighting checks - all knowable, all repeatable, almost never systematically chased.
What we build
Built for electricians
Quote requests with photos
Job type, property details and photos of the board or the fault, so you can price without a visit.
Call and WhatsApp always visible
Fixed buttons on mobile, because most of these searches happen on a phone and the first to respond wins.
Digital certificates
EICRs, minor works and installation certificates completed on site and emailed before you leave the driveway.
Certificate expiry reminders
Every certificate you issue schedules its own renewal reminder, which turns landlord work into a recurring cycle.
Landlord portfolios
Multiple properties under one client, each with its own certificates and due dates, so a landlord with eight houses is managed as one relationship.
Service pages that rank
Separate pages for EICRs, fuse board upgrades, EV chargers and rewires, because people search for the specific job, not for "electrician".
What changes
The difference it makes
- More enquiries convert because you can answer with a price the same day
- Certificate paperwork stops eating your evenings
- Landlord work repeats automatically instead of being lost to whoever advertises
- Fewer unpaid visits just to look at a job you could have priced from a photo
In practice
A worked example: eight properties, five years
An electrician did an EICR for a landlord with eight rental properties. Good job, happy customer, invoice paid. Then nothing, because nobody was tracking that those eight certificates expire on eight different dates over the following five years.
With expiry tracking, each of those becomes a reminder that arrives before the landlord has started looking elsewhere - and landlords are not price-shopping every renewal, they are dealing with whoever contacts them first about a legal obligation they had forgotten. One landlord customer becomes a steady stream of scheduled work, without a penny of advertising.
The systems behind it
What this is built from
Everything on this page is put together from the same handful of systems, shaped around how electricians actually work.
Questions
Electricians - the questions I get asked
Can customers send photos with a quote request?
Yes, and it is the most used feature on most electricians' sites. One clear photo of a consumer unit tells you more than five minutes on the phone, and it means a good share of small jobs can be priced without driving out to look at them. It also filters out the enquiries that were never going to be worth a visit.
Can I issue EICRs and certificates digitally?
Yes - completed on a phone or tablet on site, signed, and emailed to the customer before you leave. It removes the evening typing-up session, the certificates are stored and searchable, and you can produce any of them instantly if a landlord or an insurer asks.
How do certificate reminders generate work?
Every certificate carries an expiry date. The system watches those and contacts the customer before they fall due. Landlords in particular are not shopping around at renewal - they are responding to whoever reminds them about a legal obligation. Getting there first is most of the battle, and it costs nothing.
Should I have separate pages for EV chargers, EICRs and rewires?
Yes, because that is how people search. Almost nobody types "electrician" on its own - they type "EV charger installation Burnley" or "landlord electrical certificate". A page per service, properly written, will bring in far more than one page listing everything you do.
Does showing my NICEIC or Part P registration matter?
More than most electricians think. A homeowner about to let a stranger touch their consumer unit is looking for exactly that reassurance, and on most trade websites it is buried in the footer. Registration numbers, insurance and a few photos of finished boards should be visible where people are deciding whether to call.
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Run an electrician? Let's have a look at it
Tell me how things work at the moment and I'll come back with a clear, fixed quote - and an honest view on whether it's worth the money. No pressure and no jargon.