Fault finding
Tripping circuits, dead sockets, lights that flicker. The searches that come in by symptom and convert fastest.
An electrician is being checked before being called. The homeowner wants to see a registration number, a real address and work that looks tidy, in that order, and they want it above the fold.
Three weeks from go ahead to live, and about ninety minutes of your time.
Hand built, not templatedLive in three weeksYou own the domain, files and logins
What you get
Six service pages, written around the work you want more of. A page per job, never a page per suburb.
Tripping circuits, dead sockets, lights that flicker. The searches that come in by symptom and convert fastest.
The job most often bought after an inspection. Its own page, because it is searched for by name.
Landlord certificates and pre-purchase reports. A different buyer with a deadline, so a different page.
Full and partial. The reader needs to know what happens to the house while you are in it.
New work, high value, and a page most local firms have not written yet.
Sockets, lighting, garden offices and hot tubs. Seasonal, and easy to be first for.
What happens next
The honest version, including the months where nothing much happens. Anyone promising the top of page one in seventy-two hours is selling you something.
The site is indexed and your Google listing is verified. Anyone promising you the top of page one this month is selling you something.
Month one
Your listing starts showing for searches near you, which is where most trade enquiries begin. This is usually the first month the phone changes.
Month two to three
The service pages and the town pages start bringing people who typed the job rather than your name. Reviews you have asked for are doing work by now.
Month six
Pages you add keep earning; pages nobody wrote never start. We tell you which two are worth writing next and you decide whether to bother.
After that
Is it a fault or a planned job?
Faults want a phone number; planned work wants photographs, and mixing the two wastes both.
The awkward bits
I have got a Facebook page, that does the job
Keep it, it is genuinely useful for showing this week's work. It does a different job though. When somebody searches for an electrician near me at eleven at night, Google shows websites and map listings, and Facebook will not hold your registration number or your callout radius anywhere a search engine can read them.
What happens if I want to leave?
You take the domain, the files and the logins at no charge, and we write down how to move the site to another builder before you have paid anything. No tie in, no exit fee, no notice period. If a designer will not put that in writing, walk away from them too.
One page per city, each written around what a an electrician in that city is actually selling. More are added as somebody writes them.
Straight answers
Next step
A straight yes, no, or not yet, within one working day.
Nothing to sign
No twelve month tie in, no exit fee and no notice period. Stop whenever you like and the site stays yours.
It is yours, in writing
Before you pay a penny we tell you who the domain is registered to, where the files sit, who holds the logins, and how to move the site elsewhere.
Your side of it is small
No copy to write and no hosting to work out. Answer questions for about an hour and a half and send twelve decent photos.