Website buying guide · Voqal AI
Website design for electricians in Greater Manchester
Most people can’t judge an electrician’s work by looking at it. So they judge the next best thing: whether you look qualified, local and easy to deal with. Your website is where they check.
Updated: 24 October 2026
The short version
Before anyone lets you into their home to work on the wiring, they want to know you’re registered, that you do the job they need and that you cover their area. If your website answers those three things clearly, the phone call is the easy part.
Lead with your registration
For a lot of electrical work in homes, Part P of the Building Regulations applies in England and Wales. Electricians registered with a competent person scheme, such as NICEIC or NAPIT, can sign off their own notifiable work and give the customer a certificate.
Customers look for that. So if you’re registered, say so near the top of the page, show your registration details and link to the scheme’s register so people can check. If you hold other qualifications or insurance, add those too. Only show what you actually hold.
List the jobs, in plain English
Rewires. Fuse box upgrades. Extra sockets and lighting. Fault finding. EV charger installs. Testing and inspection. Write them the way customers say them. “Fuse box” gets understood faster than “consumer unit”, so use both.
A short line on each job helps people decide if you’re the right person to ring.
Speak to landlords if you work for them
Private landlords in England need an electrical safety check, an EICR, at least every five years. If you do these, give them their own section. It’s work that comes round again.
Your patch
If you mostly work around Oldham, Chadderton, Royton and Shaw, say exactly that. People don’t want to ring three electricians only to hear “sorry, too far.”
Make it easy to get in touch
Put a tap-to-call button at the top of every page. Add a short quote form that asks for the job, the postcode and the best way to reply. If you take urgent calls, say when. If you don’t, that’s fine too. Just be clear.
Show real jobs
Electrical work isn’t always photogenic, but a tidy consumer unit or a neatly finished kitchen says a lot. Add a sentence on what the job was. Use photos and reviews you’ve got permission to share, and skip the stock images.
How we build this for electricians: your registration up front, tap-to-call on every page, a quote form that asks for the job and postcode, and your services and areas laid out clearly. We design it, build it, host it and look after it. There’s no build fee. Basic is £49 a month for up to five pages. Plus is £69 a month for up to ten pages, with website chat and basic SEO and AI search setup. The pricing page has everything that’s included.
Questions electricians ask us
Can my website show that I’m NICEIC or NAPIT registered?
Yes, if you are. We add your scheme and registration details and link to the scheme’s register, so customers can check for themselves. You supply the details; we only show what you hold.
Can I have a separate section for landlord EICRs?
Yes. If landlords and letting agents are a big part of your work, they can have their own page or section, so they can see straight away that you do electrical safety checks.
What if I already have a website?
Tell us what you’d like to improve. We can show you a new direction, and agree the next steps before anything changes on your existing website.
Want to compare prices first? Here’s what a website costs in Manchester. Or see how we work with trades and home services.