Websites for EPC assessors
Web design for EPC assessors: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. A grudge purchase bought on price and speed. Publish both and you win the booking.
Nobody wants an energy performance certificate. They want a house sold or a property let, and the certificate is a box to tick on the way.
That makes it one of the purest speed-and-price purchases in the property sector. The assessor who publishes a price and a turnaround gets the booking; the one asking for an enquiry does not.
What your customers want answered
- What does it cost for a property like mine
- How soon can you come and how quickly is the certificate lodged
- Do you cover my area
- What do you need access to while you are here
- Can you advise on improving the rating
Sell the improvement advice, not the certificateLandlords facing minimum rating requirements need to know which measures would move the score and in what order, which is a far more valuable conversation than the certificate itself. An assessor who offers that is selling expertise rather than a commodity.
No turnaround time
Sellers and agents are working to a deadline and will choose whoever can commit. Stating how quickly you attend and lodge is often the only differentiator that matters.
Booking an EPC made simple
People need an EPC to sell or let. Explain what happens during the visit, how long it takes, what you need access to and when the certificate is lodged. Show prices by property size.
Accreditation and areas
Show your accreditation scheme membership, the areas you cover and how quickly you can visit and lodge the certificate.
Helping landlords and sellers
Landlords need to know where they stand on minimum energy standards. Explain how an EPC rating is worked out and the improvements that typically help, such as loft insulation, heating controls or lighting, and how recommendations on the certificate work.
Say whether you produce commercial EPCs, floor plans or photography as well, and how quickly certificates are lodged. Estate and letting agents value fast turnaround and a simple booking system, so give them their own section.
Common questions
- What should an EPC assessor's website include?
- What the visit involves, timings, prices, accreditation, areas and booking.
- Should I show prices?
- Yes. EPCs are price-compared.
- Do I explain ratings?
- Briefly, with what improves them.
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