Free Website Builder for Electricians
Describe your work, your certifications and your area. Leapd writes and publishes the site and sets up a business email address. Free.
No coding. No design skills. No credit card.
Describe your electrical business — what you do, who for, and where you work.
Up to 4,000 characters. Give Leapd as much context as you have — a short sentence is enough.
What an electrician website has to answer
Electrical work is bought on qualification first. The site has to establish that before anything else.
Which scheme you are registered with
NICEIC, NAPIT, ELECSA or the local equivalent, with your number. Landlords and letting agents are told to verify it, and homeowners have increasingly learned to ask.
Domestic, commercial, or both
These are different customers with different expectations. A landlord wanting an EICR and a shopfitter wanting a three-phase board should both be able to tell within a line whether you are for them.
The certificates you can issue
EICRs, landlord safety certificates, part P notification. A large share of electrician searches are for a specific certificate with a deadline attached, and the site that names it gets the call.
Whether you take small jobs
Plenty of electricians only want rewires; plenty of customers only need a socket moved. Saying which you are stops both sides wasting a phone call.
Newer work you actually do
EV chargers, solar, battery storage, smart systems. These are searched by name and by people who already intend to buy, and most electrician sites still do not mention them.
The enquiry usually arrives with a deadline attached
Electrical enquiries tend to be less casual than other trades. Someone needs an EICR before a tenancy starts, a certificate before a sale completes, or a charger fitted before a car arrives. They are not browsing — they are checking whether you are qualified, available, and near enough.
That makes the site's job unusually concrete. Registration and number, work types, area, and a way to make contact that does not depend on office hours. Long paragraphs about commitment to quality do nothing here; a named scheme and a list of certificates does a great deal.
Leapd writes the site from your description with that emphasis, publishes it, and sets up a business email address so certificates and quotes go out from the business rather than a personal address.
How it works
Describe the business
What you do, who for, and where. A couple of sentences is enough; the more specific you are, the more specific the site is.
Pick a name
Choose from names generated around your description, or type the one you already trade under.
Leapd builds and publishes it
The site goes live on your own leapd.app address and your business email address is set up at the same time.
What free covers
The site and the business email address are built for you, and stay up.
A paid plan is for growing from there: expanding the site with more pages and features, pointing a domain you own at it, and putting Leapd to work on bringing people to it — ads, posts in your voice, outreach and AI search visibility. There is no watermark to buy your way out of and no trial clock.
Questions
- Can the site include my registration number?
- Yes — include it in your description and it goes on the site. It is one of the few details that materially changes whether an enquiry is made, so it is worth putting in.
- I mostly work for letting agents. Is this the right thing?
- It is useful as the thing an agent checks before adding you to their list. Describe the certificate work and the areas you cover and the site will lead with that rather than with domestic rewiring.
- Can I add a price list?
- The free build writes the site from your description, so if you describe your typical pricing it can appear. Expanding it into a fuller price list or a quote page comes with a paid plan.
- How long until it is live?
- Describing the business and choosing a name takes a couple of minutes; the build itself usually finishes within a few minutes after that.