Electrician websites that quote from the message, not the site visit

Yes, as two clear paths in. A homeowner wanting extra sockets and a facilities manager needing a contractor read different things, so each gets its own page and its own enquiry form.

The form asks what you would ask on the phone — the job, the property type, photos of the board or the area — so small jobs can be quoted from the message and only the big ones need a visit.

Yes. A new service gets its own page with its own title and its own search terms, which is how it shows up for the people looking for it rather than hiding on a general services list.

That is who checks you out before handing over repeat work. A site with your registration, insurance and a gallery of finished installs is what turns a referral into a regular contract.

Yes. Consumer units, cable runs and lighting rigs photograph well on their own, and close crops say more about the quality of the work than a wide shot of someone's kitchen.