Websites for EV charger installers
Web design for EV charger installers: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. It looks like a simple fit. The survey questions are what separate you from a cheap quote.
Customers assume fitting a charge point is an hour's work and price it accordingly. In reality the job is decided by things they cannot see: the incoming supply, the earthing arrangement, the route for the cable and whether the consumer unit can take it.
An installer who explains that is not making excuses for a higher price, they are explaining why the cheapest quote may not survive the survey. Customers who understand it stop shopping purely on price.
What your customers want answered
- Will my supply take a charger, and how do you check
- Where can the unit actually go, and how far can the cable run
- What does it cost including any consumer unit work
- Which charger should I choose, and can it be controlled from an app
- Are you qualified and registered to certify the work
Name the technical checks a survey coversMain fuse rating and available load, the earthing arrangement and how protection against a supply earth fault is provided, cable route and length, and the state of the existing consumer unit. Listing them shows a customer what a proper installation involves and makes a suspiciously cheap quote look like what it is.
Selling on grant availability
Support schemes change, and a page built around whichever one is current dates quickly and strands customers who no longer qualify. Sell the installation on competence and let the funding be a footnote.
The questions every driver asks
People buying a home charger want to know whether their house is suitable, where the charger can go, how long installation takes and roughly what it costs. Explain what affects suitability, such as off-street parking, the property's electrical supply and the distance from the consumer unit. Invite photos of the drive and the fuse board for a quick assessment.
Chargers you fit, and why
Name the charger brands you install, the warranty they carry and the features that matter to customers, such as tethered or untethered cables, app control and solar compatibility. Customers often arrive having researched a specific charger.
Say whether you are approved for any grant schemes that are currently running, and point to the official scheme pages rather than stating amounts that may change.
Homes, flats and businesses
Homeowners, landlords of flats and businesses with car parks are different jobs. If you do workplace or multi-charger installations, give them a separate page.
Common questions
- What should an EV charger installer's website include?
- What makes a home suitable, the chargers you fit and their warranties, how installation works, any grant schemes you are approved for, the areas you cover and a form that accepts photos of the drive and fuse board.
- Should I list grant amounts?
- No. Link to the official scheme pages, because grants and amounts change.
- Can customers send photos for a quote?
- Yes. Photos of the parking space and consumer unit let you give an accurate quote quickly.
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