How Much Does a Electrician Website Cost in the UK (2026)

If you are a UK electrician weighing up a new website, the honest answer to 'how much does a electrician website cost' is: it depends on who builds it and what you need. This guide walks through the realistic UK price bands so you can decide without being sold to.

There are broadly four routes. The first is a do-it-yourself site builder. Tools like these run from about GBP 10 to GBP 30 a month (plus your own time). The subscription looks cheap, but you do all the work — design, copy, photos, setup and every future edit. For a busy electrician that time is rarely free, and the result often looks like a template.

The second route is a freelancer. A one-off freelance build typically lands at GBP 300 to GBP 1,500 one-off. You usually get something more tailored than a DIY site, but hosting, edits and support are often extra, and turnaround depends entirely on how busy that one person is.

The third route is a traditional agency. A full agency project usually costs GBP 1,500 to GBP 6,000+ one-off. For a large firm that can be money well spent. For a local electrician chasing more enquiries, it is often more than the job needs — you pay for process and overheads as much as the website.

The fourth route is how DigiSurf Agency works. We build the site for GBP 100 one-off, with hosting, security, backups, business email and same-day edits bundled into GBP 30 a month. It goes live in about a week. The aim is a site that brings in real work, not one that just looks tidy.

What actually affects the cost. The main drivers are: the number of pages, whether you need online booking or a quote form, how much copy and photography has to be created from scratch, and whether ongoing hosting and support are included or billed separately. A one-off price with no hosting can look cheap until the renewal, edit and security bills arrive.

What should be included. For a electrician, a good site covers the essentials without padding: a fast, mobile-friendly design, clear services, an honest description of what you do, your service area, reviews, and an obvious way to call or message you. Electricians benefit from showing accreditations (NICEIC, Part P) and clear domestic vs commercial services, which a simple structured site handles well.

Our recommendation. If you have the time and only need something basic, a DIY builder is fine. If you want a proper site that works on a phone, loads fast and keeps costs predictable, a bundled build-plus-hosting arrangement usually wins on value for a UK electrician — you get a done-for-you site and a fixed monthly cost, with no surprise bills. Whatever you choose, get the basics right first: a quick site, a claimed Google Business Profile, and a fast reply to every enquiry.