Quoting by the hour
Nobody can budget against an hour, so half your quotes turn into a negotiation and the other half go to someone who gave a number.
Foundation Who we build for Electricians
Websites and job
software for electricians.
Electrical work is priced by the circuit, not by the hour, and a website that says “call for a quote” loses the job to whoever answered first. Put the price on the page and send the certificate before you leave the street.
60 secTo a real price
£250Where websites start
AutoCertificates issued
0Hourly-rate arguments
The bit that hurts
Priced by the hour,
argued by the hour.
Electricians lose money in three places, and none of them is the wiring.
Certificates chased for weeks
The EIC or the EICR sits half-typed on a laptop for a fortnight while the customer emails asking for it, and the invoice waits behind it.
The same six questions
How much for a consumer unit, do you do EICRs, can you fit an EV charger, do you cover my area. All answerable on a website and all currently answered by you, on a ladder.
Small jobs that never get invoiced
Two sockets and a light fitting. Worth ninety pounds, never written up, quietly given away about twice a week.
An example site
A site that prices
by the circuit.
This example runs two working estimators — rewires and board changes, and the smaller jobs — priced by property, bedrooms and what is actually being done, with an itemised breakdown at the end.
Voltway Electrical is a fictional firm. The estimator is real — work through it.
What we build for you
Price it, do it,
certify it, get paid.
The certification is the piece specific to electrical work, and it is the one that gets your invoice paid faster.
Priced by the point, not the hour
Sockets, lights, circuits and boards, each with a price. The customer gets a real number and you stop defending an hourly rate.
Certificates issued on site
EIC, minor works and EICR completed on a phone and emailed before you leave. The paperwork stops being a Sunday evening.
EICR remedials priced from the report
Every C1, C2 and C3 comes out of the report as a priced line the customer can accept or decline. That is where a large share of the follow-on work is.
Small jobs actually invoiced
The two-socket job gets a job card, a price and an invoice with a card link, because otherwise it gets given away.
Part P notification handled
Notifiable work recorded against the job and notified, with the certificate stored where you can find it three years later.
Landlord reminders
EICRs expire every five years. A reminder at four years and nine months is the cheapest repeat work an electrician can win.
How it goes
First working build
in 72 hours.
Electricians usually want the estimator first, because it converts the enquiries you are already getting.
A call about your prices
What you charge per point, per circuit, per board. Twenty minutes.
A working site in 72 hours
Live, with your real prices in the estimator.
Certificates wired in
EIC, minor works and EICR issued from a phone and emailed on the spot.
Then the reminders
Five-year EICR expiries loaded and chased automatically.
Sound like your week?
Tell us what eats it — you'll have a fixed price back today, usually within the hour.
Where we work
Electricians across
Surrey and Berkshire.
Electrical search is intensely local and often urgent. Every site gets a page for each town you cover and each of the jobs worth ranking for.
On your doorstep
Surrey, Berkshire & London
We're in Windlesham, and we'll come to you — a coffee and a whiteboard beats a video call. Anywhere within twenty miles, plus the whole of London.
- Windlesham
- Woking
- Guildford
- Camberley
- Farnborough
- Bracknell
- Ascot
- Windsor
- Staines
- Weybridge
- Esher
- Richmond
And everywhere else
Worldwide, remotely
We build for electricians across the UK. Prices, certificates and reminders work the same everywhere.
- United Kingdom
- United States
- Europe
- Anywhere with wifi
- Coffee anywhere — flights on you
What it costs
Fixed, in writing,
before we build.
An electrician's website starts at £250. The estimator, certificates and job management are quoted free.
Your website
From
£250one-off — yours outright
- An estimator, not a call-for-a-quote form
- A page for every town you cover
- EICR, EV charger and rewire pages that rank
- Your accreditations shown, never invented
- Google Business Profile set up and filled in
- Two rounds of design changes included
Or £220 up front and £19 a month — we host it, back it up nightly and keep the certificate valid. Compare both →
Get my priceEstimates, certificates & jobs
Fixed quote
Quoted freeyour number, usually the same working day
- Priced by point and circuit, not by hour
- EIC, minor works and EICR issued on site
- Remedials priced straight from the report
- Part P notification recorded against the job
- Invoices with a card link, chased automatically
- Five-year EICR expiry reminders
Nothing gets built until you've seen the price, and the price doesn't move afterwards. If it takes us longer than we thought, that's our problem, not your invoice.
Quick answers
Electrician questions,
answered straight.
How much does an electrician's website cost?
From £250 built and handed over, or £220 up front plus £19 a month hosted and maintained. The estimator, certificates and job management are quoted free.
Can it really price a rewire from a website?
Yes — by property type, bedrooms and what is being done, which is how you price it anyway. It gives a range and says plainly that the survey confirms it.
Will it issue EICs and EICRs?
Yes, completed on a phone on site and emailed before you leave. It is usually the feature that pays for the system, because your invoice stops waiting behind your paperwork.
Can it price the remedials from an EICR?
Every observation comes out of the report as a priced line the customer can accept or decline. Most electricians leave that money on the table entirely.
Does it handle Part P notification?
It records notifiable work against the job and keeps the certificate where you can find it years later. The notification itself still goes through your scheme provider.
What about the small jobs?
They get a job card, a price and an invoice with a card link. Two sockets and a light fitting is ninety pounds you are currently giving away about twice a week.
Answered?
Two fields and a tap. You'll hear back from a real person, usually today.
Also built for
Nearby trades,
same toolbox.
Different words on the front, the same machinery behind it. See every trade we build for →