Credentials that do the selling
Registration bodies, Part P compliance and insurance are shown clearly rather than buried in an about page. This is the single strongest differentiator against an unregistered competitor.
Electricians, EICR testers and electrical contractors
Electrical work is bought on trust and paperwork. Customers want to know you are registered, insured and certified before they let you near a consumer unit — and most of them want to check that without ringing you.
Registered, and visibly so
Electrical work is bought on certification. The scheme logos and numbers do the selling before you speak.
What you actually get, and why it matters.
Registration bodies, Part P compliance and insurance are shown clearly rather than buried in an about page. This is the single strongest differentiator against an unregistered competitor.
EICR testing, rewires, consumer unit upgrades and EV charger installs each get their own page, so you appear for the specific job someone is searching for.
Landlords needing certificates are repeat, predictable work. The site is structured so that enquiry is easy to make and easy for you to price.
A sole trader with a well-built site reads as more credible than a larger firm with a neglected one. That gap is where commercial enquiries are won.
Live sites doing exactly this, in use today.
It helps you survive the shortlist. Commercial clients check that you exist, that you are registered, and that you look like you will still be trading next year. A weak site gets you filtered out before any conversation.
Yes, and you should. Registration numbers, insurance details and scheme logos build more trust for electrical work than any amount of design.
For the services you actively want more of, yes. Someone searching "EICR certificate" and someone searching "full house rewire" are different customers, and a single services page serves neither well.
Tell me what you need and I'll send a fixed quote, usually within one working day.