Websites for electrical testing contractors
Web design for electrical testing contractors: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. Your customers are buying compliance. Tell them what the report means before they get it.
Landlords, letting agents and business owners commission electrical testing because they have to, not because they want to. What they fear is a report full of codes they do not understand, followed by a bill for remedial work they cannot judge.
The contractor who explains the report before they buy it removes that fear. It is also a genuine differentiator, because almost every competitor simply offers a price per circuit.
What your customers want answered
- What does a report on a property like mine cost
- How long does it take and does the power go off
- What do the codes on the report actually mean
- Do you do the remedial work, and am I obliged to use you
- How quickly do I get the certificate
Explain the classification codes plainlyAn inspection report classifies observations: danger present and potentially dangerous findings make an installation unsatisfactory and require action, while lesser observations are recommendations, and some items simply need further investigation. Setting that out means a landlord opening the report knows immediately what is urgent, which is the whole reason they commissioned it.
Not separating testing from repairs
Clients worry that the firm finding the faults is the firm selling the fix. Saying plainly that they are free to have remedial work done by anyone removes a suspicion that quietly costs work.
Landlords and businesses
Most testing work comes from landlords, letting agents and businesses who need certificates by a deadline. They want to know what the test involves, how long it takes, roughly what it costs and how quickly they receive the report. Put those answers up front.
Explain each test simply
EICRs for rented homes, commercial EICRs, PAT testing, emergency lighting and fire alarm testing are separate services and separate searches. A short section on each, saying who needs it and how often, helps customers book the right thing. Link to official guidance for legal requirements rather than paraphrasing the law.
Say which registration scheme you belong to and make it checkable.
Remedial work and paperwork
Explain what happens if a test finds problems: how you quote for remedial work and reissue certificates. Say how reports are delivered, and whether you can deal directly with tenants to arrange access. That is often what makes an agent choose you.
Common questions
- What should an electrical testing company's website include?
- A section for each test you offer, who needs it and how often, how long it takes, how reports are delivered, how remedial work is handled, your registration scheme and a simple booking form.
- Should I explain landlord legal requirements?
- Summarise them and link to official guidance, so the information stays accurate.
- Can agents book tests for several properties online?
- Yes. A booking form that accepts multiple addresses helps agents and landlords.
Other sectors we build for
Tell me about your business.
One message is enough to start. I’ll read it and reply myself, usually with a couple of questions and a clear price.
Liam Tapp, Website Builds