Done-for-you websites for UK electricians. Built to rank for "electrician near me", put your NICEIC and NAPIT badges front and centre, and win EICR, rewire and EV charger jobs direct. You stay on the tools. We get you found.
Most of it comes down to a website that was built for a generic trade, not for the way people actually choose a spark.
On pay-per-lead sites several electricians can quote on the same job, and you pay for the lead whether you win it or not. EICRs and small jobs are the most price-shopped work there is.
Private landlords in England need an EICR at least every five years. One agent with a few dozen properties is years of steady testing work, and they're searching for "landlord EICR" plus a town, not "electrician".
NICEIC warns that rogue traders use its logo without being certified, and tells customers to check the register. A badge in your footer doesn't answer the question. A link to your listing does.
EV chargers, consumer unit upgrades, maybe battery storage now. If the website doesn't mention the work you want more of, nobody searching for it will find you.
Landlords, letting agents and people with a new EV on the drive increasingly ask AI tools who to call. Those tools recommend electricians whose sites state plainly what they do, where they work and which scheme they're registered with. Most electricians' sites don't say any of that clearly. Yours will.
The questions are specific, so the answers on your site need to be too: what an EICR costs for a three-bed rental, whether your board can take a charger, how soon you can get out.
Most website builders run the same template for a dentist as for an electrician. These are the parts we build differently for your trade.
EICRs, EV charger installs, consumer unit upgrades, rewires, fault finding. Each one gets its own page that answers what customers ask about that job, so you stop competing on £40 socket swaps.
Your scheme (NICEIC, NAPIT or another), your registration number and a link straight to your listing on the register, plus one plain sentence on self-certifying notifiable work. All of it written into your schema too.
What a landlord EICR costs by property size, how quickly you can test, how remedial work is quoted and how the report gets to them and their tenants. Written for the person managing twenty properties, not the homeowner.
Will my board cope? Do I need a new supply? How long does it take? The questions people ask before they ring, answered on the page, with photos of chargers you've actually fitted.
An area page for each town your work comes from, with jobs, photos and reviews from there. Not twenty copies with the town swapped, which Google treats as spam.
If you take out-of-hours calls, it's on every page with your number one tap away. If you don't, we won't pretend you do, which saves you the 2am calls you don't want.
Zenlio started at the kitchen table. My brother's an electrician. He needed a website. He'd been quoted £3,000 by an agency for something that wouldn't even rank, and £150 by a "web designer" who'd have vanished after the build. Neither is a real answer. So I built him one. Then his mate asked. Then his mate's mate. That's Zenlio.
Builds start at £1,250, with hosting from £79 a month. That gets you a properly built site with pages for the jobs you want more of, your registration shown properly, lead capture and Google reviews. No account managers, and no £150 job from someone who disappears after the build. See the plans here.
Yes, properly: your scheme, your registration number and a link to your listing on the register, so customers can check you in one click. Any other accreditations you hold, such as MCS or TrustMark, go on too, and all of it goes into your schema so Google and AI tools can read it.
Yes, and for most domestic electricians it's the page worth having first. Landlords in England need an EICR at least every five years, so a page with your prices, turnaround and how the report is delivered speaks straight to landlords and letting agents.
On pay-per-lead sites several electricians can quote on the same job, and you pay whether you win it or not. Your own site brings enquiries that aren't shared, and it's an asset you keep. We've put the numbers side by side here →
The Starter plan is built for sole traders: a proper site at a price that makes sense when it's just you and the van. You can move up a plan later without starting again.
No. You fill in one 10-minute form about the work you do, the areas you cover and what customers ask. We write every page, build the site and keep it updated.
Ideally yes: finished consumer units, tidy charger installs, your van. They build trust in a way stock images never will. If you don't have any yet, we'll tell you what to snap on your phone. We don't use stock photos pretending to be your work.
Within 10 working days of getting your form back. If it isn't, your first month's hosting is free.
Other trades we build for: Plumbers · Heating engineers · Builders · Roofers · Joiners · Landscapers · Painters & decorators · Plasterers · Tilers · Kitchen fitters · Bathroom fitters · Locksmiths. All trades →
Worth reading first: how to get more Google reviews as a tradesperson.
Fill in the form, we start building. Site live in 10 working days. Or book a 15-minute chat first if you'd rather talk it through.
Two free tools. No signup. No pitch. Just a clear picture of where your digital presence is right now.
8 questions. 5 minutes. A score that shows exactly where your digital presence is leaking work.
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