Before anyone lets you near their fuse board, they want to know you're registered, insured and local. We build electricians a site that shows all three, live in 24 hours, then look after it for £99 a month.
Electrical work is invisible until it goes wrong, so customers lean hard on signs that you know what you're doing. These are the ones that count.
In England and Wales, a lot of household electrical work comes under Part P of the Building Regulations, and registered electricians can certify their own work. Customers look for scheme names such as NICEIC or NAPIT, and some check the register.
Landlords in England must have their electrical installations inspected and tested at least every five years. An EICR page that explains the report, how long it takes and what happens if something fails brings steady work.
EV chargers, solar panels and batteries are a growing part of the job. If you fit them, a page for each, naming the makes you install, catches people searching for exactly that.
You'll be working in every room of their home. A word about dust sheets and making good after a rewire, plus real reviews, counts for more than any slogan.
A tripping circuit or a dead socket is urgent for the person with no power. Say how quickly you can usually get there.
The towns you cover, listed plainly, so the right people call.
A typical starting point. Drop what you don't do, add your specialisms, and change it whenever you like by asking.
The shape of the home page we'd build you. The business here is made up.
Brightspark Electrical is a working sample site. The business, phone number and reviews on it are made up for the demo.
What separates a site that gets the call from one that gets skipped. We only show what you tell us is true.
NICEIC, NAPIT, ELECSA or another competent person scheme, with your registration number if you want it shown. Never a scheme you're not in.
A short note on which jobs need certifying, and the certificates the customer gets, builds trust with people who have never heard of Part P.
EICRs every five years make landlords repeat customers. Tell them what the inspection involves and how quickly you send the report.
EV chargers, solar, batteries, alarms, data cabling: each specialism you're proud of can have its own page.
Opening hours with a note on emergency call-outs, and an urgent call banner if fault-finding is a big part of your work.
Your site is marked up for search engines with what you do, your phone number, your hours and the areas you cover, in the structured format they read.
No editor and no waiting for a web designer. Type what you want, see a preview of exactly what will change, and tap approve. Nothing goes live until you say so, and any change can be undone.
The site does its best work when it's part of how you run the business. A few habits that help:
The build, hosting, security, backups and unlimited changes. No setup fee. A 12-month initial plan, then month to month.
Upkept
No setup fee · 12-month plan, then rolling monthly
Secure payments by Stripe. Your domain and your content stay yours.
Yes. Give us the scheme and your registration number and we'll show them where customers look. We never add a scheme or accreditation you haven't told us about.
If you do landlord work, yes. Landlords in England must have their electrical installations inspected and tested at least every five years, so it's repeat work, and they search for it by name.
Customers can send an enquiry from any page or tap to call you. Upkept doesn't run a booking calendar itself; if you already use an online booking tool, your Book button can link to it.
Yes. Ask for a new page and it's drafted for you to preview and approve, at no extra cost. Changes are unlimited.
Yes. Bring your domain at no extra cost and we'll handle the move. If your old site has content worth keeping, we use it as the starting point.
Upkept is £99 a month with no setup fee, on a 12-month initial plan, then month to month. Our cost guide compares that with DIY builders and one-off builds. Read the website cost guide.
Find your domain, answer a few questions, and have a proper website live by this time tomorrow.