Websites for electricians

A website for your electrical business

Tell CreonAI what electrical work you do and where, in one sentence. It builds a site that shows you are registered and safe to hire, and makes calling you the easiest thing on the page.

No card needed. 500 credits is enough to build a real site and change it.

What customers check before they call an electrician

Electrical work is one job people know they should not cut corners on. Before they call, they want to see that you are qualified, registered and local, and that you do the job they need. Your site should answer that in the first screen.

  • Your registration scheme and number, shown clearly
  • The jobs you do: rewires, fuse boards, extra sockets, lighting, EV chargers, fault finding
  • Landlord work, such as electrical safety reports, if you do it
  • Whether you take emergency callouts, and when
  • Your phone number at the top of every page, one tap to call on a phone

How it works

Type something like: an electrician in Newcastle, rewires, fuse board upgrades and EV charger installs, NICEIC registered, landlord safety reports. CreonAI writes the pages and builds the site while you watch, then checks every page before it says it is done.

Attach photos of your work in the chat and it puts them on the site. Change anything later with a sentence: we now fit solar batteries, add Gateshead to the areas we cover.

Two pages that win work

Homeowners and landlords search for different things. A page for homeowners covers rewires, sockets and lighting. A page for landlords covers safety reports, timescales and how you deal with tenants and keys. Ask for both and each one can match the searches its readers make.

The contact form on a published site works: every enquiry is saved and emailed to you, so a landlord with six flats to test can send the details at midnight and you see them first thing.

Getting found for local searches

Searches like electrician near me and EV charger installer Newcastle lean on your Google Business Profile, your reviews and how clearly your site names each service and each area. Keep your business name, number and address the same everywhere.

If you are on your registration scheme's public search, say so on the site. Customers can check it, and that check builds trust.

What it costs

Free to build and try: 500 credits once you confirm your email, no card. A free site stays online for 7 days with a small Built with CreonOS badge.

Pro is £19.99 a month: the site stays online for good, goes on your own domain, drops the badge, and includes 1,500 credits a month for changes.

What it will not do for you

It will not check your registration or certificates for you. Every number you put on the site must be current and yours. It also builds websites, not certificate or invoicing software, so keep your own tools for that.

Common questions

Can I show my registration and insurance?

Yes. Give it the scheme, your number and your cover, and ask for them on the site. Keep them current, because customers can check.

Can it have separate pages for homeowners and landlords?

Yes. Ask for a page for each, in a sentence, and say what each group should know.

Can customers call me straight from the site?

Yes. Ask for your number at the top of every page. On a phone it is one tap to call.

Do I need to be technical?

No. You describe your business in plain words and ask for changes the same way.

Try it on your own business

Type one sentence about what you do. Watch it build, then publish it when you are happy.

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