Websites for health and safety consultants
Web design for health and safety consultants: £249.99 to build, then £49.99 a month, no minimum term. Clients buy this to win contracts or after an incident. Both need speed.
Health and safety advice is rarely bought out of conviction. It is bought because a main contractor has demanded documentation, an accreditation is being applied for, an inspector has visited, or something has gone wrong.
Each of those has a deadline attached. Consultants who publish turnaround times and understand the specific accreditation being chased convert far better than those selling a culture of safety.
What your customers want answered
- Can you get me through the accreditation I need, and how quickly
- What does it cost
- Do you write the documents or just review mine
- Can you help after an accident or an enforcement visit
- What are your qualifications and are you on a register
Name the accreditations you handleContractors are usually chasing a specific prequalification scheme demanded by a client, and they search by its name. Listing the ones you regularly get clients through, with realistic timescales, reaches people at the exact moment of need.
Generic risk assessment templates
Clients can buy templates for very little, and assessors reject generic ones. Selling documentation that reflects the actual business is the difference, and it needs saying explicitly.
What you deliver and for whom
Explain your services: risk assessments, policies, site audits, fire risk assessments, construction health and safety, training and acting as a competent person. Say which sectors you know well.
Credentials and ways of working
Show your qualifications and membership, explain retainers and one-off visits, and how quickly you respond. If you run training, list courses with dates and prices.
Practical help for small employers
Small employers often do not know what the law expects. Explain in plain words what you help with, such as written risk assessments, a health and safety policy, fire risk assessments and training records, and how you fit the work around their business.
Describe what happens after an incident, how you support investigations and how you help prepare for an inspection. Sector pages for construction, hospitality and manufacturing help the right clients find you.
Common questions
- What should a health and safety consultant's website include?
- Services, sectors, qualifications, membership, retainers, training courses and fees.
- Should I list sectors?
- Yes. Clients look for relevant experience.
- Should training have its own page?
- Yes, with course dates, prices and what each course covers, so employers can book staff onto the right training.
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