Coreframe Digital

Web design for electricians

Websites for electricians that get the call when the power goes off

When the kitchen keeps tripping, people search, pick the electrician who looks most sorted and ring. I build electricians' sites around that moment: your number one tap away, the jobs you actually do, and the towns you cover written out so Google can match you.

The work

See it on an electrician's site

I haven't built for a real electrician yet, so I built one. Ffiws Electrical is made up, but it's a complete site. Flip a breaker on the fuse board to see how it handles a fault.

The Ffiws Electrical concept site on a laptop and a phone

Concept site · made-up electrician

Ffiws Electrical

A one-page site for an electrician, built around a fuse board drawn in code. Flip down the switch that is down in your house to see what it usually means, what is safe to try and when to stop and ring, then book a fault visit from it.

Concept

Open the concept

What an electrician's website needs

  • A number you can tap

    On every page, at the top, on a phone. Most fault calls come from a phone, often from someone stood by the fuse board.

  • Every town you cover

    Written out, not just "South Wales". That's how Google matches you to a search in Newport or Castleton.

  • Your registration, shown properly

    If you're registered with a scheme, say so plainly and link to your entry, so a homeowner can check it in one tap.

  • A quote form that takes photos

    A photo of the fuse board or the scorched socket saves a wasted visit.

  • A Google listing that matches

    Same name, number and towns as the site, and a website link that actually works.

Research

What I keep finding on electricians' websites

I've been going through South Wales trade websites by hand, electricians included. These are real things I found. I've left the names out.

  1. "Home" on the browser tab

    Two electricians' homepages were titled just "Home", one with the company name after it. No town and no trade, which is most of what Google reads first.

  2. An email address on a domain that's for sale

    One electrician's footer email pointed at a web address that was up for sale, because a hyphen was missing. Anyone who emailed them was writing to nobody.

  3. "Coming soon" instead of a website

    The website on one electrical firm's Google listing was a blank "coming soon" page. Every tap on "Website" ended there.

  4. A directory profile instead of a website

    One electrician's Google listing sent people to their profile on a trade directory, where competitors are listed on the same page.

Found while researching South Wales trade businesses in October 2026.

Questions electricians ask

Do you only work with electricians in Cardiff?

Not just Cardiff. I work with businesses across the UK, mostly by email. If you're local and would rather meet in person, I'm happy to.

Is Ffiws Electrical a real business?

No. It's a concept I built to show how I'd do an electrician's site. There are no real reviews, jobs, customers or registrations on it.

How much does an electrician's website cost?

Websites start from £750, with a fixed price agreed before any work starts. Full pricing is on the pricing page. See pricing

Can you sort my Google listing as well?

Yes. Start with the £195 Local Search Audit, one off, no VAT added: where you rank on Google, who is beating you, and the ordered list of what to fix first. It is credited in full against a website build, the £395 Local Search Setup or the first month of Local Visibility if you go ahead within 30 days. See the audit

Tell me about your electrical business

Send the quote form with a few details and I will come back to you personally, usually the same evening.

Get a free quote
Get a free quote