Specialist Web Design for EV Charger Installers & Smart Home Electricians
Pivot from "Spark" to "Smart Tech Specialist"
The electrical trade in Ireland has split. Smart Home Specialists command higher rates and bigger contracts. To capture the booming EV market, your website cannot look like a standard tradesman's brochure. It must look like a tech company.
SEAI Grant Integration
We design sites that clearly display the chargers you install—Zappi, Wallbox, Ohme. By answering the grant questions on your site, you save hours of explaining the same rules over the phone.
Commercial & Fleet Targets
Land high-value contracts with Office Managers and Hotel owners. "Request a Site Survey" forms filter for B2B leads.
Brand Authority
Showcase your Zappi, Wallbox, and Ohme certifications to build instant trust.
Local Dominance
Rank for "EV Charger Installer [Your Town]" and own your local market.
Dominate Your Local Market
Get a quote for a specialist EV installer website.
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Message UsHow do people look for an EV charger installer?
Almost always in one of three ways, and each one needs something different from your site.
They've just ordered the car. The dealer mentioned they'll need a charger, so they search "EV charger installation" and their town. They don't know brands, they want a price and someone who'll turn up. This is the biggest group and the one most installers are invisible to, because their site never names the town.
They've picked a charger. They've read the reviews, decided on a Zappi or an Ohme, and now search that brand plus "installer" plus their county. If those brand names aren't written on your site, you cannot appear for this search at all — and it's the group with the shortest path to buying.
It's a business. A hotel, an office, a housing development. Completely different buyer, longer decision, bigger job. They're looking for evidence you've done multi-unit installs before, and they'll go elsewhere if the only thing on your site is domestic work.
How do I get found on Google?
Two separate things, and most installers have neither properly set up.
1. A verified Google Business Profile
The map listing with hours, photos and reviews. Free, but it needs postal verification before it appears, and the category and service area have to be set correctly. We do it as part of every plan.
2. Pages naming brands and counties
Google ranks the words on your page. Charger brands, "three-phase", "consumer unit upgrade" and the counties you travel to all need to be written down in plain English.
If you're listed but never appear, our guide on why your business isn't showing up on Google covers the usual causes, and the free speed test will tell you if the site is simply too slow to rank.
What should the website actually have on it?
Six things do most of the work. Everything else is decoration.
Safe Electric registration, up front
EV charger work is notifiable electrical work. Your registration number on the homepage settles the first doubt a cautious homeowner has.
The chargers you actually fit
People search by brand — Zappi, Wallbox, Easee, Ohme. If those names aren't on your site you can't be found by anyone who's already chosen one.
Indicative pricing and the grant
A page explaining typical install cost, what affects it, and how the home charger grant works answers the question before they ring three others.
Whether you handle their situation
Apartment blocks, shared driveways, long cable runs, three-phase, consumer unit upgrades. Say which of these you'll take on — it filters out the jobs you don't want.
Commercial and fleet work, separately
Workplace and destination charging is a different buyer with a different budget. It needs its own page, not a line on the homeowner one.
The counties you cover
"EV charger installer Kildare" only ranks if Kildare appears on your site. List the real travel area.
What does it cost?
Published prices. We build your homepage first — you pay nothing until you approve it.
Most installers pick this
Starter
€0 upfront
then €70€50/monthAutumn offerPay it over 12 monthsEnquire before 1 November. New customers pay €70/month from that date.
5-page site, hosting, domain, SSL, security, one content update a month and Google Business Profile setup. 12 monthly payments, then €15/mo optional.
Own it outright
Own It
€849€599 onceAutumn offerEnquire before 1 November. The price is €849 from that date.
Free hosting year 1, then €15/mo
The same 5-page site, yours outright. Care plan covers hosting, domain and small edits, month-to-month.
Domestic + commercial
Bigger Brochure
€1,199€900 fromAutumn offerEnquire before 1 November. The starting price is €1,199 from that date.
one-off, optional care plan
Up to 10 pages — separate domestic and commercial sections, brand pages and county pages, plus local SEO basics.
Booking systems and load-management calculators are custom work, from €1,500 plus €125/month. Full detail on our pricing page. Related: solar installers, insulation contractors and tradesman websites.
What Our Clients Say
"The entire process was seamless and extremely professional, surpassing my expectations."
Aidan Mangan
Trustpilot
"Their support is fast, reliable, and always helpful. A fantastic team for any web project!"
ICPF Ireland
Trustpilot
"Transparent in pricing and kept me informed every step of the way. Quality exceeded expectations."
Benjamin Holbrook
Trustpilot
Frequently Asked Questions
How much does a website for an EV charger installer cost?
Our Starter plan is €0 upfront and €50/month all-inclusive — hosting, domain, SSL, security and one content update a month. Own it outright for €599 once-off, with the first year of hosting free and an optional €15/month after that. If you want separate domestic and commercial sections plus county pages, that's the Bigger Brochure plan, from €900. See the pricing page.
How do I get my EV installation business found on Google?
A verified Google Business Profile puts you in the map results — free, included in every plan, and it needs postal verification before it shows. Then the site needs your services, charger brands and counties written in plain text so there's something to rank for "EV charger installation Cork". More in our guide on why your business isn't showing up on Google.
Should I list the charger brands I install?
Yes — it's one of the highest-converting things you can put on the site. A big share of buyers have already picked a Zappi or an Ohme before they look for a fitter, and they search the brand plus their town. If the brand name isn't on your site, you're invisible to that whole group.
Do you separate domestic and commercial work?
We'd recommend it. A homeowner wants price, timescale and reassurance; a facilities manager wants load management, billing, and whether you can handle a bank of chargers. Trying to speak to both on one page usually loses both. Separate pages also give you two sets of search terms instead of one.
Should the site explain the home charger grant?
It's worth a page, because plenty of people start by researching the grant rather than looking for an installer, and that page catches them early. We'd avoid printing exact amounts in the body copy since they get revised — better to explain how it works and link to the official source so your page never goes out of date.
How fast can it be live?
We build your homepage design first and show it to you before you pay anything. Once approved and once you've sent photos and registration details, most sites are live inside 2 weeks.
I already have a site but it gets no enquiries — can you fix it?
Usually. The common causes are that it's too slow on mobile, it never names the towns you cover, or the Google Business Profile was never verified. Run our free speed test for the first one, and send us the link — we'll tell you honestly whether it's worth fixing or rebuilding.
Related guides
- Solar installer websites
Charger and panel enquiries come from the same household, usually within months of each other.
- Insulation contractor websites
Where the SEAI grant conversation usually starts, before it reaches chargers.
- Commercial contract websites
If you are chasing commercial charger contracts rather than domestic installs, this covers how a site has to change to win tendered work.